Ordinary Students Became Extraordinary Friday Afternoon
Upset and disappointed at the recent hate incidents that have plagued our campus, I approached Parkhurst with mixed emotions and varied thoughts last Friday at noon.
Upset and disappointed at the recent hate incidents that have plagued our campus, I approached Parkhurst with mixed emotions and varied thoughts last Friday at noon.
Several recent columns on this page have supported or condemned affirmative action without considering the wide variety of forms it can take.
To the Editor: My response to Miranda Johnson's question, "Why Aren't You Putting Those Flyers Up?" [Feb.
Friday was Groundhog's Day. As we are all aware, this is the day the cute, little furry animal might pop out of its hole to see if Spring is on its way.
It was noon. I picked up my bag and was ready to bolt out the door from my 12, when I decided that maybe it was not only time for me to go to my very first rally at Dartmouth, but also time for me to become more vocal about my beliefs.
To the Editor, In response to John Strayer's article "Even Power Brokers Impotent Over Dearth of Public Debate" [Feb.
To the Editor: I am appalled by the acts of hate speech that have been committed on campus.
I refuse to display the recently distributed "I Will Not Be Silent" flyer on my door. Contrary to Miranda Johnson's superficial explanations ["Why Aren't You Putting Those Flyers Up?", Feb.
From the hallowed hills of Hanover, news has spread its way across the country that once again some Dartmouth students have declared themselves culturally superior to others.
We throw around the word "culture" as if it were some kind of magic word. Saying culture is the excuse for not trying to understand.
To the Editor: I am writing in regards to the "Take Action Against Racism Bigotry Injustice" poster used to advertise the rally in front of Parkhurst this past Friday.
To the Dartmouth Community: I am writing to you in an effort to clear up as well as to apologize for my recent actions.
To the Editor: I would like to say a word about the posters I have seen around campus about the Colors rally.
In light of the campus uproar over signs of racism and sexism on this campus (which do exist) I would like to respond to Miranda Johnson, '97's column calling all students to hang flyers on their doors, showing their disapproval of hatred and prejudice ["Why Aren't You Putting Those Flyers Up?", Feb.
Midterm gloom is in the air. Everybody has 50 midterms, 20 papers, and four million pages of reading to do -- all for three supposedly measly little classes.
My resume never stops growing! It's too bad I dropped out of corporate recruiting, because my list of titles just keeps getting bigger.
To the Editor: I am writing as someone who has been a part of the Dartmouth community for 24 years and who believes that we can be the community we say we are; that is, a community in which each member is valued and respected.
To the Editor, After hearing about the recent racist occurrences here at Dartmouth, I, as a Korean-American, of course was appalled.
I urge you to use your reason for a moment today and think about the recent outcry over the trend of the manifestation of hatred on our campus.
To the Editor: As members of the Office of Residential Life and as citizens of the Dartmouth community, we are deeply concerned about the series of racist, sexist and homophobic incidents that have been reported since last July within the residential system.