Out in the Mountains

Dartmouth

Reverses
ROTC Stand

Dartmouth College trustees have
reversed their 1991 decision to
discontinue the ROTC Program if the
military continued its ban on
homosexuals. Without referring to its
earlier decision, the Board has stated that
it now has two goals: first "to preserve
the opportunity for students to
participate in ROTC" and, secondly, "to
bring about an ROTC program that does
not discriminate against anyone on the
basis of sexual orientation." A year ago,
the Board had extended its April, 1993
deadline for military compliance to
April, 1994, hoping that the Clinton
Administration would lift the ban on

gays.

The decision to retain ROTC was
strongly opposed by the faculty and
administration of the Ivy League college,
and largely supported by students and
alumni. For members of the gay,
lesbian, and bisexual community, the
decision has been experienced as a
serious weakening of support for the
inclusion of sexual orientation within the
College's Equal Opportunity Statement.
According to John Crane, co-convenor
of the faculty/staff Coalition for Gay,
Lesbian & Bisexual Concerns, "The
trustees have taught a very damaging

lesson to students —— that sexual
orientation is not firmly included in
Dartmouth‘s nondiscrimination

statement and that the College is willing
to permit discrimination in exchange for
a few scholarships. We feel we need to
teach a very different lesson." V

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