Peter Charalambous, News Writer
Peter Charalambous is a freshman from Long Island, New York. He intends to major in history and goverment. Ouside of the classroom, Peter loves the outdoors and carpentry.
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Peter Charalambous is a freshman from Long Island, New York. He intends to major in history and goverment. Ouside of the classroom, Peter loves the outdoors and carpentry.
Alexandra (Ali) is a senior from Atlanta, GA, studying Geography and Global Health. Ali is specifically interested in medical anthropology and plans to pursue a career in health and science journalism. Outside of writing for the Dartmouth, Ali mentors middle schoolers in the Upper Valley through OLE, leads the campus group Dartmouth on Purpose, and loves to run, read and spend time with friends.
Kate Herrington is a former photography editor for The Dartmouth and has loved photography ever since she took her first photo class in high school. As a senior at Dartmouth, she is studying neuroscience and studied abroad in Toulouse, France.
Shae Wolfe is a freshman planning to double major in Neuroscience and Psychology with a Spanish minor.
Paula Kutschera is a freshman interested in Film and Mathematics.
Born and raised in Hawai'i, Kourtney is a junior studying government, religion and education. She previously wrote for the arts and sports sections and served as a special issue editor, an assistant arts editor and a sports editor.
From Kaneohe, Hawai‘i, Samantha Hussey - also known as Sam - is a freshman studying government and psychology.
Brandon Lee is a a sophomore from Bowling Green, Kentucky who is studying economics and education. He writes for the sports section and is a big fan of the Tennessee Titans.
Bright rectangles reflecting in the summer sun are not what sophomore summer is, but that is often how it appears. Smartphones bulge in students’ pockets, bringing many unique advantages and disadvantages. Smartphones bring unprecedented communication and coordination, which is useful in a term rife with so many activities. However, the irony is that students spend inordinate amounts of attention not on the world they inhabit, but rather the small rectangular prisms residing in their pockets.
Sociology professor Janice McCabe will begin her new role as the Allen House professor on July 1, following engineering professor Jane Hill’s dismissal from the position in April.
This column is featured in the 2017 Commencement & Reunions Issue.
Ever wondered what SZN you are? Sick of seeing all those Instagram posts because you don’t know which #SZN fit your personality? Now is your chance to understand everything there is to know about yourself. You tell us about your Green Key, and we’ll match you with a SZN.
Ah, yes. Here we are. We have entered the szn of pastel shorts and floral rompers. The szn of darties and rallying after waking up confused and slightly tipsy at 11:00 p.m. The szn of “if I pregame my 12, will I be sober enough for my meeting with my prof at 2:30?” Yup, you guessed it. We have entered Green Key szn. Whether you are ready or not, now is time to get shit done so you can focus on alcohol consumption and taking the perfect instagram picture this weekend. In preparation for the latter, I’ve compiled a list of the most common Green Key instas for some inspiration. In preparation for the former, well, I hope you’ve started carbo-loading.
Ah, Green Key. The one week a year every Dartmouth student — wait, did you just say WEEK? That is an example of one of the many questions freshman will be asking well … now. I for one thought this was just a two-day endeavor, but like most events on campus, why just stick to simplicity when you can pregame the pregame to the pregame three days before the pregame’s pregame? I have compiled a full-on itinerary for Green Key based on upperclassmen recommendations and realistic first-year expectations, along with a few tips to make sure you survive (key word here is survive, not thrive) the biggest event of the year. If you have no idea what to do with yourself between now and Sage the Gemini’s Grammy award-winning performance, fear not, just pull up your Google calendar and get ready to rage.
This column was featured in the Green Key 2017 Special Issue: "Awakening."
Honestly, I should have known how much I would dislike “Table 19” just by looking at its film poster, which is designed to look like an Instagram post. And, like most people who are internally 80 years old and gigantic curmudgeons, I have never once in my life used Instagram, nor do I ever plan to. Simply stated, “Table 19” is made for a crowd of which I am not a member. While I will try to keep that in mind for this review, I’d also counterargue that art shouldn’t just resonate with a very limited intended audience.
“The causes of death were family, finances and fatigue. The tasteful tombstone is set amid the soothing green of a field of Perrier bottles,” wrote Time magazine in an “obituary” of the yuppie. The year of death: 1991.
After midnight, the party in the fraternity basement had simmered to a dull roar. Most bedroom doors were shut so the brothers could get some sleep.
Earlier this week, I was texting my editors about trying to be better about turning in my articles on time. This is how it went:
Shall I compare thy Dartmouth to a summer’s day?