Breaking News
Zeta Psi Shuttered for "Abusive" Newsletter
by Matthew Tokson
Dean Martin
Redman of the Office of Residential Life announced today that Zeta Psi
fraternity has been permanently derecognized and will no longer exist
at Dartmouth.
Halvorssen on Zeta Psi's Derecognition
by Andrew Grossman
The Dartmouth Review talks with
Thor L. Halvorssen of the Foundation for Individual Rights in
Education
National
Media Hits Hanover...Again
by J. Lawrence Scholer
Hordes of
television crews and reporters swarmed onto Webster Avenue,
Dartmouth’s fraternity row, Friday, May 11, in the wake of the
College’s decision to permanently derecognize Zeta Psi fraternity.
Students
Respond to Zeta Psi Derecognition
by Seth Goldberg
Many
students interviewed by The Dartmouth Review agreed that the
derecognition of Zete was merely a sign of the times, as Dartmouth has
become increasingly hostile to Greek organizations.
Zeta
Psi Press Release
Dartmouth
College Press Release
President
Wright's Letter to the Community
Dean
Larimore's Letter to the Community
Editorial:
Overblown Rhetoric and Tiny Tragedies
Behind the
Sigma Report
by Andrew Grossman
Zeta
Psi’s weekly Sigma Report, over which the house now faces possible
derecognition, may not be quite so scandalous as initial reports made
out.
Faculty
Letter Bashes Greeks
by Darren Thomas
101 faculty members signed a full-page open
letter that appeared in the Daily Dartmouth on May 3rd. The
letter accuses the Greek system of "institutionalized forms of
discrimination and segregation that still dominate social
life."
Restricting
the Greeks: A History of Derecognition
by John Kalb
While many think that
the College’s attack on the Greek system is a recent phenomenon, it
has been going on since the 1970s. Starting roughly thirty years ago,
the College began to tighten its grip on the Greeks.
Condemning
Private Obscenities, Sanctioning Public Porn
by Alexander Harrison
The discovery of and
debate over the Zetemouth has raised a vitally important issue for our
college community: the moral tone of our educational environment.
College is where young people form intelligent and influential views
on moral issues, from the treatment of women in society to questions
of academic honesty and personal integrity.
Affirmative
Action Harms Black Colleges
by Emmett Hogan
In recent years, a
debate has arisen over the role played by historically black colleges
in higher education. Created during the days of segregation in the
South, these institutions served a valuable purpose: they gave black
youths an opportunity to advance in society at a time when the
channels available to whites were not open to them.
Invigorating
the Student Assembly: The Candidates, Reviewed
by Alexander Wilson
It’s election
time again at Dartmouth. Posters are hanging, of both the standard and
inane varieties. Rhetoric is flying, some more blimpish in its hot-air
capacity than others. Students, at least some of them, are actually
thinking about the Student Assembly.
Campus
Crazies Across the Country
by Alexander Talcott
Dartmouth
College is a unique place in many ways. But the College is not alone
when it comes to occasional bursts of activist enthusiasm and
disorganized protest.
Make a
Run for the Border, Eh?
by J. Lawrence Scholer
On April 21,
seven Dartmouth students trekked northward up I-89 to protest the
Summit of the Americas which was being held in Quebec City. The
Dartmouth students protested because of concerns about the effects of
inter-continental free trade on human rights and the environment.
Library
Sex Scandal
by James Haskell
Last Friday
night, a female friend of mine was assaulted by a document far more
offensive and vulgar than anything contained in Zeta Psi’s infamous
"sex papers," the most recent in a series of scandals to hit
the school.
Fix the Death
Penalty
by Jeffrey Hart
We administer
the most severe penalty we have available to those who commit murder,
and we do so because we place so high a value on the life of innocent
people. The death penalty says an emphatic no to murder.
The Class of
2005
by Rollo Begley
The preliminary
results of the class of 2005 are somewhat alarming compared to the
classes above them.
The Week in
Review
Special: Outing Anonymous
The Last Word compiled
by John Kalb
“Far better it is to dare mighty
things, to win great triumphs, even though
checkered by failure, than to rank with those
poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer
much, because they live in the gray twilight that
knows neither victory nor defeat.”
—Theodore
Roosevelt
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