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The Dartmouth
June 16, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Home and Life show attracts people, pets and a dinosaur

By Colin Grey | March 28, 1994

This weekend, while returning students slowly filled up the Dartmouth campus, approximately 14,000 people - mostly families from the Upper Valley - drove in packs to Leverone Field House for the 15th annual Home and Life exhibition. Parents and their children roamed through the 257 booths, perusing showcases from a variety of exhibitors ranging from the Toys'N'Stuff toy store to ACoRN, the Upper Valley's AIDS Community Resource Network. Other visitors relaxed, lounging on a sofa while watching "Back to the Future" at the Radio Shack booth. The tarantulas and goldfish at the Lebanon Pet and Aquarium Center booth fascinated adults and children alike. Even tiny tot superstar Barney, a giant purple dinosaur with his own cartoon show on television, was there.

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Students celebrate Passover

By David Hemmer | March 28, 1994

Saturday night marked the beginning of Passover, a week-long celebration of the freeing of Jewish slaves from bondage in Egypt. Along with Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Hanukkah, Passover is among the four most celebrated Jewish holidays, said Jesse Israel '96.

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Bus, car collide on 89

By Colin Grey | March 28, 1994

A collision between a brand new Ford Thunderbird and a 45-passenger bus forced Vermont State Police to close down Interstate 89's two southbound lanes between Exits 3 and 4 for an hour yesterday afternoon. No one was injured in the accident said Heidi Holzinger, a Vermont State Police dispatcher.

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Italian department seeks student interest in FSP

By Maggie Lockwood | March 28, 1994

Pending student interest, the Committee on Off Campus Programs and College deans will decide this term whether or not the Italian Studies Program will take place next year. The 11-week program in Rome, Italy, ran for the first time last year and is approved for the fall of 1995.

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Women's Health Services support pregnant students

By Dawn Conner | March 8, 1994

Pregnancy; The third in a three part series on women's health Between 30 and 40 Dartmouth women face the decision of whether to abort a fetus or take a pregnancy to term every year, according to Director of College Health Services Dr. John Turco. Pregnancy is a difficult issue at the College; though resources have expanded with the creation of the new Women's Health Service at Dick Hall's House last fall, there is still little support for pregnant students, Manager of Women's Health Services Janice Sundnas said. This academic year, 12 pregnancies have been reported to Dick's House, which Sundnas said is not particularly high.

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Professor takes in Bosnian refugees

By Timothy Fitzgibbons | March 8, 1994

Alison Curtis, wife of visiting History Professor Perry Curtis, and Rebecca Eldredge '94 are working to bring Bosnian refugee children to the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center for long-term medical treatment. If DHMC executives agree, the United Nations High Commission on Refugees will work with the Bosnian government and the United States to airlift severely injured children out of war zones in the former Yugoslavia into America, said Curtis. Similar programs are currently in place in Maine, and may serve as a model for the, Curtis said. She said she hopes to use two beds at the hospital for long-term treatment of injured children from the war zone.

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Task force pushes for Korean studies course

By Jack Vaitayanonta | March 8, 1994

The Korean Language Task Force in conjunction with the Asian Studies program is stepping up its efforts to encourage the implementation of a full offering of Korean language and culture courses in the future. "The Korean Language Task Force is recommending these additions to the curriculum because an Asian Studies program is not complete without Korean language or studies," task force member Susie Lee '94 said. The task force is composed of eight to 10 students, who are all in the Korean American Students Association.

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Lodge flooded by students playing

By David Hemmer | March 8, 1994

An errant lacrosse ball knocked off a hallway water sprinkler head on the second floor of the Lodge late Sunday night, starting a massive flood. The damages incurred from the flooding may exceed $5,000 in value, said Woody Eckels, residential operations director. College Proctor Robert McEwen said a student has confessed to throwing the ball but he would not release the name. McEwen called the incident an accident. Eckels said the accident occurred when several students were playing lacrosse in the hallway around 11:30 Sunday night, during which time the ball broke the sprinkler head, setting off the building's fire alarm and causing several hundred gallons of water to flood much of the building. About 30 rooms, most of them on the second floor, were soaked by the water set off by the sprinklers, Eckels said. He said the damage totals will not be known for some time, but estimated the total to be between $2,000 and $5,000.

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Center lets alcoholics recover

By Scott Anthony | March 8, 1994

The Robert H. Smith house helps build a community for recovering alcoholic students that allows them to better cope with the pressures of life at Dartmouth without having to worry about the presence of alcohol. The house, which opened in 1989, provides recovering alcoholics and substance abusers with a "recovery-friendly living environment," said Gabrielle Lucke, the administrative liaison to the students in the Smith program. It is named after a member of the Class of 1902 who was a co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous. The students have to be medically recognized as alcoholics, Lucke said.

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Doctors re-examine Chinese medicine

By Suparna Dutta | March 7, 1994

In a three-hour symposium on Chinese medicine yesterday, Timothy Timmons and San Hong Hwang spoke about practices ranging from acupuncture to tongue diagnosis to a 50-person crowd in Loew Auditorium. The two speakers, who are both doctors at the Samra University of Oriental Medicine in Los Angeles, Calif., focused on the difference between traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine. "The biggest difference ... is the fact that Western medicine is population based, and Chinese medicine focuses on individually-based therapy and ... is more focused on primary care," Timmons said. Both doctors said Western practitioners are using more elements of Chinese medicine in everyday treatment and are adopting some of the basic philosophies of Eastern medicine.

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Papers name editors

By Jason Casell | March 7, 1994

Last week three student publications, The Beacon, The Dartmouth Review and Spare Rib, selected new editors in chief, who will assume their positions next term. Farouk Ladha '96, who succeeds Matt Calkins '95, will become the fifth editor of The Beacon, a conservative monthly publication. Daniel Garcia-Diaz '95 will become the 16th editor of the Review, the off-campus conservative weekly.

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Town struts for charity

By Maggie Fritz | March 7, 1994

Hanover residents will be strutting their stuff this April when the Hanover Parks and Recreation Department sponsors a Spring Fling Fun Run and a Spring Strut to benefit Hanover Youth-in-Action. The run, which traverses a 5 km course, and strut, a 1.5 km walk, will take place Saturday Apr.

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Muslims fast to celebrate holy month

By Yvonne Chiu | March 7, 1994

When the next new moon appears Saturday, Muslims around the world will celebrate the end of their month-long observance of Ramadan, with all-day festivities and feasts the following day. Since the last moon cycle began Feb.

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New candidates join election race

By Scott Anthony | March 7, 1994

Three more students declared their intention to run for Student Assembly president over the weekend, bringing the number of candidates for the April election to five. Jim Brennan '96, Danielle Moore '95 and Caleb Scott '97 said they would join David Gonzalez '95 and Kenji Sugahara '95 in the struggle for the top Assembly position. Rukmini Sichitiu '95 will seek the vice presidency, according to her friend, Michael Corriere '94. Sichitiu joins Alexandra Morgan '95 and Steve Fagell '95 in the vice presidential race.

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Former chief discusses CIA's role

By Ranjit S. Ahjuwalia | March 4, 1994

Peter Earnest, former chief of media relations for the Central Intelligence Agency, held an informal question and answer session with about 20 students last night in the Class of 1930 Room in Rockefeller Center. Earnest retired from the CIA last January after working for the agency for 35 years, during which time he also represented the CIA to the U.S.

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Freedman, Pelton meet with Greeks

By Scott Anthony | March 4, 1994

College President James Freedman and Dean of the College Lee Pelton answered questions on topics ranging from the coeducation of the Greek system to the value of a Dartmouth education in a fire-side chat last night at Chi Gamma Epsilon fraternity. Chi Gam and Sigma Delta sorority co-sponsored the event in an effort to improve relations between the administration and the Greek system, Chi Gam President Kevin Fleming '95 said.

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