Perspective from Abroad
To the Editor: I am an American living in Europe and I can tell you that people here take the Zantop tragedy very, very seriously.
To the Editor: I am an American living in Europe and I can tell you that people here take the Zantop tragedy very, very seriously.
For three years now, I've had the good fortune of being a staff columnist for the Dartmouth. With this title come no fat paychecks, no VIP status, no adoring fans.
Last Thursday during his first solo news conference at the White House, President Bush summarized his first month in office.
To the Editor: I read the opinion of Dan Galemba '03 and I want him to know I take no offense.
To the Editor: I believe the police have been very smart from the beginning of this investigation.
To the Editor: It never ceases to amaze me just how thoughtless and insensitive some frat boys can be.
To the Editor: I, too, am greatly saddened by the passing of Professor Dana Meadows. As a freshman and one of her advisees, I was inspired by her insight and wisdom applied to analyzing environmental and social policy issues.
To the Editor: I read the letter to the editor by Dr. Lynda Williams (Friday, February 23rd). I sympathize completely with her plight.
To the Editor: In light of recent events in and around Dartmouth (the tragedy of the Zantop murders most obviously and incidents with the women's showers) it is clear that, although Dartmouth may feel safer than most places, we are not immune to realities beyond our campus.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to a letter from Alexis Jetter, who, it would seem, would like to assign a role for herself and Washington Post media reporter Howard Kurtz in our decision to print a front page retraction regarding a story about the Zantop murder.
To the Editor: You gave the Boston Globe a free ride in your coverage of its retraction of the "adulterous affair" story it concocted last week about the murders of Half and Susanne Zantop.
To the Editor: I was shocked to read in The Dartmouth that Dana Meadows is dead. She was so full of life.
We would like to commend President Michael Holick '02 and other brothers of Psi Upsilon fraternity for their quick and heartfelt response to the incident that occurred at their house on Friday night.
To the Editor: Now that we are "old news," I am writing to publicly object to the tactics of reporters from The Dartmouth, the Boston Globe and Herald who were seeking to sensationalize the Zantop tragedy.
To the Editor: I read with sadness the description of the incident at Psi Upsilon fraternity and am writing to assure the community that the administration does indeed take incidents like these very seriously.
I wanted to add my voice to a rising collective one about an incident that occurred this past Friday night on our campus. Wednesday morning in the Good Morning Message, a newsletter email that many students receive, an anonymous student posted a thoroughly concerning letter.
To the Editor: I would like to challenge the apparent belief of the majority of Dartmouth campus that the act of a few of the Psi U brothers on Friday night, does not reflect the prevalent attitude of the entire house.
To the Editor: I am dismayed at the latest allegations of sexism and racism involving the Greek system at Dartmouth.
I was a curious child, quick with words, and hoping to become a journalist. But a parent's mental illness diverted my curiosity toward psychology.
To the Editor: I am not connected with your community. In fact I live miles and miles away, but I have been affected by what I've been reading concerning the Zantop murders, as I'm sure millions of us are. It is a tragic, tragic event that has surrounded your community recently and I can't claim to know what the people closely involved with this are feeling. Mostly, I have been struck with the number of interviewees connected with suspects that proclaim how "uncharacteristic" it would be for these two to have committed this crime.