New sorority will replace Xi Kappa Chi

Panhell agrees to close weakest house

Pro-marijuana group seeks official status

A student group dedicated to fighting for the legalization of hemp, the plant used to produce marijuana, has petitioned the College for recognition as an official organization. The Dartmouth Hemp Alliance and its adviser, English Professor Tom Luxon, have submitted a petition to the Council on Student Organizations.

Greeks survey campus on system's future

A random group of students from each class received a survey in their Hinman Boxes last month asking about the future of the College's Greek system. The results of the survey, which was distributed by the Greek honor society the Order of Omega, will be published to inform students of campus opinion about the Greek system, according to Clay Adams, president of the Order of Omega. Adams said the poll is designed to measure student attitudes on the Greek system in a completely impartial manner.

Dartmouth thought police on patrol

My colleague and good friend George Will has focused a kleig light on an outrage at the University of Pennsylvania.

Thefts across campus

Backpacks, wallets reported missing

Fraternities get set for '96 rush

All 15 fraternities held open houses last week designed to allow freshmen to meet brothers and to see the houses in an informal atmosphere. The event was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council.

The game is afoot! Assembly race begins again anew

Student Assembly presidential candidates again blanketed the campus with campaign materials in preparation for the May 6 special election. With only three days of campaigning, the three new candidates -- juniors Matthew Berry, Mark Daly and Michael Massengale -- have to inform the student body of their platforms quickly. Fellow candidates Nicole Artzer, Mark Harrison, Andrew Smith and Aaron Taylor, who are all juniors, ran in the April election. This three-day campaign started quietly, with no allegations or controversy.

Image, is it everything?

Last Thursday I wore baseball cap boasting my fraternity letters. The next day I wore a black and gold hat from West Africa.

Appleton, a performer the world 'round

Jon Appleton, the chair of Dartmouth's music department, has been on his own world tour, jet-setting from continent to continent. He has been to Moscow and to Bogota, Columbia and later this month he will head off to France. Appleton is a 26-year veteran at the College.

Animator Jones receives second DFS award

Chuck Jones, the man who brought Bugs Bunny to life, received the Dartmouth Film Award Saturday night in a packed Spaulding Auditorium. The presentation, which was titled "Chuck Amuck or The Return of Chuck Jones," included the showing of 11 of his short animation films. Jones, who spoke between films presented the air of a stand-up comedian.

Women's tennis ends season

When the women's tennis team looks back on the 1993 season, there will be no mistaking that it added its own unique chapter to the history of the program. But it's the history yet to come that makes the Big Green's second-place finish in the Ivy League and 5-2 league record not only a proud piece of the team's heritage but also a tantalizing morsel of what is to come for the team. Next year's squad will lose only one member to graduation and adds four regionally and nationally-ranked recruits to a talented line-up. "If they develop the way that I think they will, we're going to have depth like you've never seen," Coach Chris Kerr said. Still, no one is thinking it is going to be easy to replace Ali Boss '93, the team's captain and first singles players.

Wasson helps senior citizens

DMHC's Center for the Aging reaches out to area elderly

Author Umberto Eco seeks perfect language

NCAA tourney game for women's lacrosse

For the second time in history, the Big Green women's lacrosse team will participate in the NCAA Tournament. The Big Green was invited to the six-team field after posting marks of 11-3 overall and 4-2 in the Ivy League this season. Dartmouth's only other trip to the tournament was in 1983 when the Big Green lost to Princeton, 12-10 in the first round. Dartmouth will face Harvard in Cambridge, Ma.

Picking up The Review is justified

Dartmouth has been up in arms because of the violation of a precious code by which all Americans live and die -- that is, some live with it while others die trying to attain it.

Sudikoff building underway

Futuristic computer science and math facility costs $5.1 million

Men's tennis wins title

Dartmouth shares first place with Harvard

Student plays contain complexity

The three plays in the 66th Annual Eleanor Frost Play Competition, which graced the stage in the Hopkins Center's Bentley Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday night, were "Stay" by Chance Whitmire '94, "Mahogany Waves Golden Storms Twilight Fireflies and Violet Sands" by Zola Mashariki '94 and "The Ad" by Pavol Liska '95. At the awards ceremony after Saturday night's performances, Whitmire walked away with the best play award for "Stay." "The Ad" picked up the most awards with Andrew Richards '96 winning best actor, Carrie Cantor '93 shared best actress and Kaili Rubin '93 won for best direction. Marsha Blake '96 of "Mahogany Waves" was the co-winner of the best actress award. A special award was given to Charles J.

Governors discuss strategies

Environment, education in tough economic times are topics

Mbuli sings for justice

Mzwakhe Mbuli, the South African poet and songwriter, prefaced his Friday night concert in Webster Hall with the warning, "Anyone who doesn't dance tonight will have to be taken to the hospital after the show." No threats were needed because the lively music and energy of Mbuli and his dancers inspired everyone in the audience to let loose. "You've seen shows before, but you've never seen anything like we will show you tonight," Mbuli said. He was right.