Progress Slow but Steady
To the Editor: Back in 1992, a few of the anti-Greek members of Panarchy had an idea to form a separate residential system as a pro-active way to dismantle the Greek system.
To the Editor: Back in 1992, a few of the anti-Greek members of Panarchy had an idea to form a separate residential system as a pro-active way to dismantle the Greek system.
To the Editor: I cannot believe that people are questioning the Office of Residential Life's decision to lock dorm doors.
To the Editor: While reading Ms. Threatte's column regarding her singlehanded crusade to put an end to all charity auctions, I couldn't help but applaud.
To the Editor: I support Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman's move to provide our campus with locks on the dorm doors.
To the Editor: Reading the descriptions of the Zantop murders in the press took me back to 30 years ago, when I was a young Marine Corps JAG lawyer involved in the trial of a similar, equally brutal, double murder.
To the Editor: I'm glad that the College has decided to lock all the bathroom doors for female students, and lock all the outer doors in a prompt and decisive response to the recent rash of violence towards females and students in general, especially in their dorms.
Well, it's happened again, racism and sexism in the Dartmouth Greek System. It's happening again: All the usual suspects are being lined up.
To the Editor: Leah Threatte's opinions, expressed in her column, "Auctions are Unacceptable" (Wednesday, February 28th), merit a response.
To the Editor: I ache for the loss, of the Zantops, to your community. I remember clearly my horror after hearing the news and my fear that the person or people who could commit such a crime were still out there somewhere.
Throughout his career, Bill Clinton has championed himself as the politician who gives a voice to the underrepresented little guy.
Point - Counterpoint
Point - Counterpoint
As we reflect on the events of the past two weeks, many of us are saddened and disappointed by the actions of the members of Psi Upsilon Fraternity.
When the administration suggested exterior dorm locks three years ago, few could imagine that safety would become such a major concern. Right now, some students do not feel safe walking home alone late at night or showering in their residence halls.
To the Editor: It is kind of disheartening to know that people blame society for the individual's behavior.
To the Editor: In response to Mr. De Los Santos' letter proclaiming his disbelief of "how thoughtless and insensitive some frat boys can be," I must point out that thoughtlessness and insensitivity is not exclusive to the Greek system.
To the Editor: I was prepared to write a long editorial on why I disagreed with Matt Soriano's op-ed piece entitled "Liberty & Responsibility" (Tuesday, February 20th). Though I don't pretend to have all of the facts to make remarks on his statements about IBM's German subsidiary and Smith and Wesson, I was perturbed (to say the least) by his comments about the "Feminist Majority" and the National Reparations Convention.
Some of us are not meant to be called on in class; in fact, we really shouldn't be made to speak at all, ever.
To the Editor: News of Professor Donella Meadows' death landed heavily in my e-mail inbox and on my heart last Thursday.
To the Editor: While I believe I understand the motivations behind the College's decision to put locks on the doors, I feel that it is both an unnecessary and ultimately futile exercise.