Panhell explains new sorority

New group will occupy Webster Avenue house in fall

Dartmouth is brewing at Dirt Cowboy Cafe

They are packing them in at the new Dirt Cowboy Cafe. Every time I have stopped into the new coffee shop on Main Street it has been crowded.

Drivin' cross country

Several students of mine have talked about driving across the country, but have been put off by fears for their safety or budgetary constraints. Do it, I say.

Yale trustee comes under fire

Loucks' company accused of violating U.S. anti-Arab boycott

Administration acted cowardly with Review censors

I've been following this whole melodrama of The Review censoring with a mixture of amusement and disgust.

Alumni challenge bureaucracy

Hopkins Institute says the College pays too many administrators

Meadow appeal denied

The Hanover zoning board Monday night rejected an appeal of its decision to allow a facility for people recovering from mental illness to move into town. Merry Meadow Farm received zoning board approval last month to establish a seven-patient facility at 1 Prospect Street, a house located at the intersection of Allen and Prospect Streets two blocks west of Everything But Anchovies. Hanover attorney William Clausen filed an appeal last week for Anne Johnson and Deborah Johnson Pyles, owners of the neighboring house.

Heavyweights finish seventh

WORCESTER, Mass.--The Big Green varsity heavyweight crew, entering Eastern Sprints on Sunday as the defending champions, had its work cut out when it was placed into a morning heat with undefeated Brown and the University of Pennsylvania, both seeded ahead of Dartmouth. Brown, the number-one seed, coasted across the finish line in five minutes, 42.08 seconds.

College bond rating jumps

Change means Dartmouth can borrow money cheaply

Newspaper now available on-line

Back issues of The Dartmouth join myriad of resources on network

Flanders to help native New Zealanders

Professor will teach Maori tribe to manage its natural resources

Alpha Theta works to fund scholarship

Each fall and spring, members of Alpha Theta co-ed house do jobs through the Dickey Endowment, such as rake leaves, stack wood, wash cars and clean out garages to benefit the Alpha Theta scholarship. The $1,000 Alpha Theta scholarship is awarded once a year to an undergraduate with an interest in some aspect of international relations and studies. Last year's winner, Tamara Norman '94, used the money for travel and living expenses in the former Soviet Union where she spent Winter term translating children's books into English. Alpha Theta President Michael Stodghill '94 calls the Dickey jobs "a house bonding experience." House members often complain about doing Dickey jobs, Stodghill said.

Baseball nails two more wins

Dartmouth finishes season third in Red Rolfe division

Abroad to study Italian, women face sex assault

SIENA, Italy -- The nature of relationships between Italian men and American women is not listed as a lecture topic on a syllabus for any Italian Language Study Abroad class. But many female students on the Dartmouth LSA here have found themselves wondering how to cope with a significant difference in attitudes toward gender relations. Dartmouth women have tried to ignore whistles, stares, comments and endless invitations to bars, parties and even homes.

Prostitution exists here at Dartmouth

Larimore to leave College

Colleen Larimore, director of the College's Native American Program, will leave Dartmouth at the end of the Spring term. Larimore's departure was announced in a letter released by Assistant Dean of Students Dan Nelson on May 4. According to Nelson, Larimore is planning to move to the San Francisco area to begin a doctoral studies program in sociology within the next year. Larimore received her undergraduate degree from Dartmouth in 1985 and she was president of Native Americans at Dartmouth, the College's Native American students' organization, during her senior year. From 1985 until 1989, Larimore was assistant director of admissions at the College and served temporarily as director of minority recruitment.

Panel examines women's experiences at school

Six senior women shared their lessons from four years at the College last night in a panel discussion that dealt with topics ranging from athletics and priorities to motherhood and fitting in. The panel discussion, titled "Will the Real Women of Dartmouth Please Stand Up?," was created by women in the Class of 1989.

Forum eases tension; RipWoodSmith residents meet to discuss racism after Review conflict

Residents of the RipWoodSmith dormitory cluster met last night in a forum intended to ease racial tensions heightened by a string of Blitzmail messages that circulated through the cluster the last week. In the angry exchange of electronic mail messages over several days, residents of the cluster accused each other of racism and intolerance. Students said the 90-minute forum helped relieve tension and said they would urge The Dartmouth Review to develop a new distribution system in the cluster. Relations in the cluster have been tense since April 20 when two freshman students, a black man and a white woman, angrily confronted each other in a Woodward hallway over the collection of copies of The Review, the off-campus conservative weekly. Ripley resident Amiri Barksdale '96, who is black, was part of a campuswide effort to remove copies of The Review from dormitories where they are distributed. Erica Greenwood '96, a white Woodward resident, confronted Barksdale as he picked up copies of the paper.

Traditional pow-wow celebrated

People of all ages packed the Bema's natural amphitheater Saturday for the 21st annual Native American pow-wow at the College.

Barbary Coast honors '93s

With commencement just around the corner, Saturday night's Senior Feature Concert put on by the Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble provided the perfect forum for a display of graduating jazz talent.