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Stewart in fair condition

By Scott Anthony | April 19, 1994

Jonathon Stewart '96 moved out of the intensive care unit at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center yesterday, two days after he fell out of an Alpha Delta fraternity window. His condition has been upgraded from serious to fair. Stewart is being treated at DHMC for injuries to his chest, back and spleen.

News

Moore rules out charges

By Scott Anthony | April 19, 1994

Director of Student Activities Tim Moore dismissed yesterday allegations that Student Assembly president-elect Danielle Moore '95 and vice president-elect Rukmini Sichitiu '95 overspent during their campaigns. Justin Heather '96 filed a complaint with Tim Moore last Wednesday and followed it up the next day with an estimate of Danielle Moore's alleged overspending. Heather claimed Danielle Moore spent at least $212 on her campaign.

News

Rally protests ROTC decision

By Alexander R. Edlich | April 19, 1994

A rally denouncing the Board of Trustees' decision to keep the Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps program drew about 100 students, professors and administrators to the steps of Parkhurst Administration building yesterday afternoon. The 14 speakers leading the rally vented fury over what they call a betrayal of the College's nondiscrimination policy. Dave Cohen '94 ripped up a copy of page iii of the Student Handbook, where the College's Equal Opportunity policy is written, during his speech. He also tore up Board of Trustees Chairman E.

News

Mankiller speaks on her role as chief

By Amy Semet | April 19, 1994

Wilma Mankiller, the first woman to lead a major Northern American Indian tribe, said last night her greatest challenge as chief was to get people to believe in themselves. Mankiller addressed a crowd that overfilled 105 Dartmouth Hall and left only standing room. Mankiller, who became the Cherokee Nation's principal chief in 1987, compared her job to that of a Chief Executive Officer running a small country. She said her job as principal chief was to provide education, health care and day care subsidies.

News

Sanitago talks of hardships

By Colin Grey | April 19, 1994

Author Esmeralda Santiago spoke yesterday afternoon about the cultural conflicts she faced growing up in her native Puerto Rico and in Brooklyn, N.Y. About 27 people heard Santiago talk informally and read from her book, "When I Was a Puerto Rican," in 2 Rockefeller Center. Her book centers around her lifelong ethnic ambivalence.

News

Rhinehart '95 upstaged by special news report

By Siobhan Gorman | April 18, 1994

Just before Dave Rinehart '95 was to place his winning bid on a $900 prize package of a doormat and pair of lamps on the Price is Right last Thursday, President Bill Clinton broke into the broadcast with a special news report. Rinehart won a six-day trip to Australia in the Check-out game while the President told of the United States mistakenly shooting down two of its own helicopters over Iraq. Viewers never saw Rinehart on the show again. Rinehart, who filmed the show during a Spring Break trip with the Aires a capella group, is now in Germany on a Foreign Study Program and could not be reached for comment. "Indeed he had won a number of outstanding things," said David Rinehart, Dave's father, in a phone interview.

News

Students to protest ROTC

By Alexander R. Edlich | April 18, 1994

Students angry at the Board of Trustees' decision to continue the Reserve Officer Training Corps will lead a demonstration outside of Parkhurst Administration building at 12:30 p.m.

Opinion

Stand for Morals Today

By House Editorial | April 18, 1994

The Trustees claim they were in a tight spot this weekend. But really, they were in a key spot. They had the chance to make a difference and instead gave the College the go-ahead to remain exactly as it is: fearful and hostile toward its own gay, lesbian and bisexual community. In their statement, the Trustees asked for sympathy because they were called upon to "make an unconscionable choice as to which students to disadvantage" - the gay, lesbian and bisexual students or those involved in the Reserve Officer's Training Corps.

News

Stewart '96 in intensive care

By Scott Anthony | April 18, 1994

Jonathon Stewart '96 remained in serious but stable condition last night in the intensive care unit at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center after falling from an Alpha Delta fraternity window early Saturday morning. Stewart is being treated at DHMC for injuries to his chest, back and spleen, Cathy Dalton, an administrative coordinator at DHMC, said.

Opinion

What now for Gays and ROTC

By Brandon Del Pozo | April 18, 1994

I have personally invested a considerable amount of time and effort in doing my part to ensure that the future of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps remains secure here at Dartmouth. Naturally many people including myself are happy that the Trustees have voted to keep the program on campus.

Opinion

ORL's Steam Room

By Steve Fagell | April 18, 1994

Have you ever lived in New Hamp? Have you ever lived in a room in New Hamp that faces the heating plant as opposed to the street?

Sports

Men's lax downs Cornell in OT

By Camille Powell | April 18, 1994

The biggest difference between this year's men's lacrosse team and those from the last few years can be summed up in one word. Confidence. That was perfectly illustrated on Saturday afternoon as the Big Green won their sixth straight game, edging Cornell 12-11 in overtime. Dartmouth held an 11-7 lead with seven minutes left in regulation, only to have Cornell explode for four goals to force the extra period. It was a scenario all too familiar for the players who weathered last year's 3-9 season, which featured several fourth quarter collapses.

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