Students Are Silent No Longer
To the Editor: There are people that look the other way, minority or not, when the subject of racism comes up.
To the Editor: There are people that look the other way, minority or not, when the subject of racism comes up.
To the Editor: In the article "Assembly Deserves a 'Fair Shake'" [Jan. 31], Jonah Sonnenborn lauds the Student Assembly's unveiling of the new "complete and accurate" on-line student course guide.
There are few trends more idiotic in our times than the need by so many people to identify with political platforms.
One of the most memorable experiences that I've had since I started my Dartmouth career in September was fairly recent.
To the Editor: Like many people, I am appalled at the recent hate crimes that have been committed on this campus.
I do not believe the glass is always half-full. I do not believe every cloud has a silver lining. I do not believe every thing has a bright side. However, I do believe everyone deserves a fair shake.
To the Editor: I am writing in response to questions that my office has received regarding a racial slur written on the message board and the student residence door of two College undergraduates of Asian descent. As has been reported in The Dartmouth, the student who reportedly wrote this hateful message has been identified.
To the Editor: As President of Alpha Delta fraternity, I am writing in response to some comments which were quoted in The Dartmouth attributed to Miranda Johnson '97 [Jan.
February is Black History Month. This is an important month for Americans because we learn about the history of a group of people who have helped to shape and define the culture and identity of this nation.
This Sunday I had a strange experience. Kind of like something you would see in the X-Files. I woke up, made myself a few pancakes, picked up my Washington Post outside my door, and started reading the day's headlines.
To the Editor: I am sick and tired of reading the Comment page in your paper. I am sick and tired of reading the opinions of crybabies and whiners at this college who love to bash and complain about anything that they are not a part of and have little knowledge about.
In his editorial, "Against the Religion Department" [Jan. 23], Matthew Lubin combines a flagrant misunderstanding of the Religion Department's goals with poor reasoning and writing ability.
To the Editor: As an alum who learned a lot from her independent study, I feel compelled to respond to Katie Shutzer's column, "Independent Studies Are For Schmoozers" [Jan.
How do you self-identify? That is, who do you think you are? Most accurately, What do you think you are? I generally exile such questions to the land of Politically Correct Psycho-Babble.
To the Editor: The varsity lacrosse team has disgraced both Dartmouth College and the English language with its "As if the spring isn't [sic] fresh enough already" tee shirt campaign.
To the Editor: I was not allowed to donate blood today because I have had sex with another man since 1977.
We ought not need Aristotle and Horace to teach us of the importance of the aurea mediocritas -- the golden mean.
There are are those who feel that Dartmouth needs more of it and there are others who feel quite content with the status of intellectualism here.
It's three weeks into the term and many of us are plagued by what Dartmouth professors affectionately call the "midterm." Midterms are a funny thing here though, there are in-class midterms, take-home midterms, and even combination midterms.
To the Editor: For his January 24 article about the non-Dartmouth lives of administrators, your reporter should have checked his facts.