The CLASAC wanted to publicly state their response to the incidences of racism within the past week.
Tag: letter to the editor
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the Editor: In the absence of moral leadership, at least let us have fiscal responsibility
Bartel argues that Armstrong should show solidarity with marginalized communities by refusing to allow Milo Yiannopoulos to speak on campus.
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the Editor: On behalf of the Central Coast Coalition for Undocumented Student Success
The Central Coast Coalition for Undocumented Student Success is committed to working with Cal Poly to create social justice platforms.
Posted inLetters to the Editor
Letter to the Editor: Response to Kyler Watkins’ apology
This letter reflects the opinions of environmental engineering senior Spencer Harvey.
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the Editor: Former dean defends Armstrong
Bailey says President Jeffrey Armstrong has been a tireless defendant of students.
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the Editor: Kyler Watkins apologizes
Kyler Watkins is an agricultural business senior and the Lambda Chi Alpha member who wore blackface at a party.
Posted inLetters to the Editor
Letter to the Editor: From Rising Immigrant Scholars through Education to President Armstrong
RISE called for the expulsion of Lambda Chi members involved in the blackface incident and other steps to reconciliation.
Posted inLetters to the Editor
Letter to the Editor: Donald Trump’s dismal first year
This letter reflects the opinions of Sebastian Hamirani, an economics senior and president of Cal Poly Democrats.
Posted inLetters to the Editor
Letter to the editor: Why everything you listen to isn’t political
Nelson Lai explains why “Ed Sheeran is (obviously) not a racist white supremacist.”
Posted inOpinion
Letter to the editor: Dean of Students’ response to Alpha Gamma Rho’s photo
[We] are aware that the acts of cultural appropriation have been hurtful to members of our community.
Posted inEditorials
Letter to the Editor: Think Differently
I say that to impress upon these young Republicans that, if they plan on winning statewide office in California anytime before 2050, they ought to be in the business of rhetorical persuasion.