In the fall of 1990, an issue of "The Dartmouth Review" appeared not with the traditional quote from Theodore Roosevelt in the masthead but with several lines of text from Hitler's "Mein Kampf". When the discovery was made, then Editor-in-Chief Kevin Pritchett recalled every issue that had not already been distributed, publicly apologized for what had occurred, and pledged to conduct “a thorough investigation into the source of the sabotage.” Rather than work with the paper as the editors had requested, however, President Freedman and the rest of the administration publicly censured "The Review" and organized a “Rally Against Hate” to promote racial solidarity and condemn what was assumed to be a deliberate act of anti-Semitism. News of the campus controversy quickly attracted attention from national news outlets, including "The New York Times", "The Wall Street Journal", and "The National Review". In response to assertions that the paper was racist, Pritchett commissioned two independent reports, one from the New Hampshire Human Rights Commission and the other from the Anti-Defamation League of B’Nai B’irth, to investigate "The Review"s treatment of Jewish religious and social matters since its inception. Neither organization “ any hint of bigotry or prejudice” and concluded that the Hitler quote was most likely inserted as a deliberate act of sabotage. The paper also worked with the Hanover Police Department to identify the culprit and conduct a thorough internal investigation. Although the inquiry named several suspects, no one has ever officially established who inserted the Hitler quote into the masthead.