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cal support of the German people. This same sort of tactic seems to be alive and well at the Wakefield Country Day School in Huntly. Is this what we want to teach our children? I hope not. The lessons of the past should be used to forge forward and to rebuild. Hatred feeds on itself, it saps our energy and in the end can only destroy.
MARGARET A. DOYLE
Wakefield School
Marshall
Education and
Bob Darby
To the Editor:
As Election Day draws near, disappointing news of the scholastic achievements of our country’s students accumulates.
This has parents, teachers and administrators searching desperately for a solution. Only teachers’ union officials are certain they have found the answer: more money! Never mind that we already spend more on education per student than any other country. Our students rank lower, measured by what they learn, than their peers in most developed and not a few developing nations. Why keep paying more for less?
Bob Darby has centered his campaign for the 31st District House of Delegates seat largely around this education dilemma. He agrees with President Bush’s proposed program, “America 2000.” Its goals: our country’s students will be Number 1 in
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