Friday
October 20, 2000

Opinions
   articles


Editorial:
Student participation
crucial to alcohol policy

Letters:
letters to the editor
Wespeaks:
Chalkings offend and disturb 

Wespeaks:
Former editor defends Argus

Wespeaks:
Eclectic to sell tickets for Halloween

Wespeaks:
Campaign finance effects you

Wespeaks:
End the war on drugs
Wespeaks:
Passports and liquor policies

 

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Letters:
letters to the editor



To the Wesleyan Community:

I have filed a law suit against Wesleyan for unfairly denying me tenure in the history department and African American Studies program. My predecessor, Michael Harris, an African American historian, was also denied tenure. He threatned to sue. Wesleyan admitted the history department’s culpability through making a large financial settlement with Dr. Harris.

My eight hard years of research, teaching, and service were rewarded with the denial of tenure. The history department is once again searching for a young tenure-track person to teach African American history. We can either lie down or rise up to challenge those who seem to be in the business of arbitarily hiring and firing committed junior faculty. The genuine supporters of African American history among the students, faculty, and administration at Wesleyan deserve better.

Dr. J. R. Kerr-Ritchie

Assistant Professor, 1992-2000


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