Imagine This
No one would run for Student Assembly President who didn't love Dartmouth. But no one would run for Student Assembly President who loved all the things about Dartmouth.
No one would run for Student Assembly President who didn't love Dartmouth. But no one would run for Student Assembly President who loved all the things about Dartmouth.
For an unknown reason the students of Dartmouth College have decided that they are not important and that they cannot make a difference.
To the Editor: Throughout this past week we have hesitated to dignify the recent malicious pamphlet mailing with a public response.
To the Editor: In Thursday's issue of the D, Professor Luxon brought to our attention the faith statements of two on-campus ministries (Campus Crusade for Christ and the Navigators). He paid particular attention to the fact that both of these organizations hold that those who do not share their faith in Christ are subject to eternal damnation.
To the Editor: One writer called Jesus, "The Irresistible Christ." How, you may ask, could a man be called irresistible whose followers throughout the centuries have slaughtered Moslems and Jews, enslaved Africans, massacred Native Americans, colonized nations, embezzled money and lied to television audiences?
Louisa Hunker '02 and Marcy Muzykewicz '02
I don't claim to have all the answers. But I do have a vision. Before I decided to run, I started to think about why I came to Dartmouth.
To the Editor: Congratulations, Mr. Hutson-Ellenberg. You have reached an unprecedented low with yesterday's letter "There is Nothing Wrong with Expressing Hatred." To suggest that of the hateful pamphlets sent to Dartmouth community members is the most ludicrous editorial I have read in The Dartmouth this year. I agree that the situation has been overblown, but to suggest that it has been misdirected in its condemnation of hate is a gross error.
To the Editor: It was with a sinking heart and sick stomach that I read the story beneath the headline "Hate-mailings target gays, Jews" in Monday's edition of The Dartmouth.
After its long hiatus, few people should be surprised to see that this column has gone down the toilet. I'd like to address a place that we visit every day, and yet has somehow become a taboo subject for editorials--the bathroom.
To the Dartmouth Community: Just before the Passover holiday, several Dartmouth students and administrators received offensive cartoons attacking Judaism and homosexuality from a group pretending to espouse Christian ethics.
To the Editor: In light of Wednesday's letters to The D, I wish to make a small but important observation about the two campus ministries frequently mentioned in recent news stories and letters to the Editor -- The Navigators and Campus Crusade for Christ.
C'mon, I mean how often do you read a column in this publication dedicated to how well the College administration (or at least some small part thereof) has worked with students in pursuit of a student goal?
To the Editor: How disturbing and infuriating to read the self-exalted sophistry and thinly veiled homophobia of Noah Hutson-Ellenberg's editorial of April 7 ["There is Nothing Wrong with Expressing Hatred"]. Rather than encourage a campus climate for the freeplay of ideas, Hutson-Ellenberg legitimates hate-speech that closes off discussion, that cowers behind the anonymity of HB mailings, that resorts to crude and offensive bigotry.
To the Editors: I was distressed to read about the recent hate mail incident on the Dartmouth campus.
To the Editor: As members of the campus ministry group of the Tucker Foundation and as individual leaders of student religious organizations, we decry and condemn the religious tracts, and their distribution, which have been received by many members of our community -- gays, lesbians and bisexuals, Jews, Christians, many persons of integrity and good faith.
To the Editor: I have heard of the recent announcement by Dartmouth regarding its fraternities and sororities.
To the Editor: During the past week, an anonymous person or group sent offensive and hateful publications to religious advisors and student leaders on campus.
To the Editor: As the student leaders of Christian groups on campus, we denounce the tracts sent to various campus leaders last week as extremely offensive, hurtful and insensitive.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to your editorial piece on April 6. You stated that, and I quote: "Hate and intolerance have no place at Dartmouth, and those who feel the need to force their beliefs on others need to get the picture that such behavior is not welcomed here.