An Open Apology to the Dartmouth Community
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 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.
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.
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.
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.
The Dartmouth community must speak out against the recent incidents of hate speech directed at minority students and today's Colors rally provides the forum for such a response. The recent incidents of hate speech against members of specific groups on campus is nothing new.
To the Editor: I have been thinking a great deal these past few days, as I trust many others have, about the meaning and implications of a reported act of vandalism reflecting prejudice toward Asian and Asian-American members of this community.
Last week, flyers were distributed to all students living on campus urging them to show their disapproval of hatred and prejudice by placing the flyer on their door.
Daniel Hogins, in a column that appeared last week, claimed that the College should stop trying to promote intellectualism at Dartmouth.
To the Editor: Once again, John Strayer has gone off his rocker. Last term, in an effort to justify his sexual frustrations, John wrote an article debunking the paucity of sex that occurs on Dartmouth's campus.
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.