To the Editor:

Although Thursday's primary returns were not what I hoped for, I feel a sense of vindication knowing that participation in student government is alive and well here at Vanderbilt University. There is no point in skirting around the issue

To the Editor:

Vanderbilt Student Government seems to be a campus organization we cannot escape. After a “historic” presidential election, the undergraduate population now finds itself in the midst of the senatorial campaign season.

To the Editor:

We are Vanderbilt! Just one year ago, Vanderbilt’s student body read with horror the libelous, sexist and racist writings posted on the gossip website Juicy Campus. Rather than ignoring the anonymous authors’ sentiments, the community responded with mass signings of a powerful creed that bound each member of Vanderbilt together in a responsible, moral collective.

To the editor:

As a Teach for America alumnus (Baltimore 2002), I would like to make a short comment on the article and editorial about Teach for America published in The Hustler on Feb. 12. While both columns in Friday's edition were accurate regarding the benefits TFA offers — and they are manifold — one must also consider the realities of teaching in the types of school situations where most TFA corps members serve.

To the Editor:

Along with the majority of Vanderbilt undergraduates, I love the convenience of the Taste of Nashville program. Like many others, I also wish it could be expanded to include a wider variety of the restaurants near campus. However, those Senate candidates who are promising to include new restaurants on the Commodore Card are not being realistic.

To the Freshman Class:

Right now, if I were in your shoes, I'd be disturbed.

For those of you who missed the general campus uproar, there was fake edition of the Hustler yesterday, on Feb.

To the Editor:

To the Editor,