Students contest residency while voting in D C
In Georgetown Washington near campus, nearly 400 students faced residency challenges on Election Day as neighbors questioned voting rights amid parking disputes. ACLU says intimidation occurred when residents challenged student eligibility, while students insist they acted legally and voted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brian O'Connor
Sa M. A Linnor
Georgetown
Nn Uws
Tne Americaolvl Liveries Union
ACLU
Art Spitzer
Mr. Spitzer
Citadel cadet suspended in hazing probe
A Citadel cadet was suspended as officials investigate hazing claims involving two female freshmen. The father of one victim says his daughter lived in fear after alleged threats and physical abuse. Reports also cite incidents of a flammable liquid on cadets and mandatory activities despite medical exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S.C
Citadel
Kim Messer
Clover
Jeanie Montavlos
Charlotte
N.C
Harvey Messer
Post and Courier
Jeanie
The
Military College
S Si
Birthday skydives mark Albany man’s 50th milestone
Jay Gile, an Albany skydiver, celebrated his 50th birthday by planned jumps from 3 000 feet. He aimed for one jump per year, retracing his 40th birthday feat of 40 jumps, but fog forced an early grounding after 13 descents. He intends to resume when weather clears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Ore
Jay Gile
Faith and healing link explored at Harvard conference
A survey by the American Academy of Family Physicians shows 99 percent of doctors see a link between spirit and body. Nearly 1,000 health care professionals attend Harvard Medical School to study spirituality in medicine while two studies offer scientific support for faith's role in healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Virginia Harris
AL Wats
American Academy of Family Physicians
Christian Scientist
Dale Matthews
Georgetown Medical School
Harvard Medical School
Herbert Benson
Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital
Harvard Medical
Frat indicted over wedgie hazing at Texas A&M
A grand jury indicted the Kappa Alpha fraternity and Jonathan Culpepper on organizational and individual hazing charges after a pledge was lifted by the waistband at a ranch near Texas A&M. The incident left the pledge with a lost testicle. Punishments include up to $10,000 fines for the fraternity and up to one year in jail plus $4,000 for Culpepper. The university had suspended the Kappa Alpha chapter through August 1900 and 32 students face disciplinary proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanna Alpha Fraternity
Jonathan Culpepper
Linda Stutt
Clinton plans longer inaugural address
Washington report notes President Clinton plans a longer inaugural address at his January 20 ceremony, aiming to review his record and outline future guideposts to unite the nation. He also acknowledged not adopting a child during his White House years, countering past speculation prompted by Hillary Clinton’s remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bill Clinton
Republic
Clinton
George Washington
Abraham Lincoln
White House
Hillary Rodham Clinton
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Vot
California
Daniel Bromberg
Bromberg
Dan Leistikow
District of Columbia Board of Elections
Westy Byrd
D.C
Councl OD
U.S. Attorney’s Office
Curtis Gans
Committee For Study of the
South
Vietnam
Mr. Gans
Aid Tae Tanene
Bill Kimberling
Federal Election Commission
O’connor
New Jersey
Messer
Baskers Gourmet Foods
Market Street
Trederick
Harere
Frederick
Dalides Hy
Doehus Secoguine Acapne
Ladtmal Gail Gelweau
Frat
College Station, Texas
Texas A&m University
Looreas
Ceresville Ford
New Holland
Liberty Road
Lolooo
MNTEL
Everedy Square
Church Street
Maryland
Ae Gay
Reae
Che Frederick
Frederick Towne
Frederick News-Post
Art Miesemer
News-Post
Dus
Pust
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