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Brad Ausmus '91 admits that his Houston Astros teammates like to joke about where he went to college and "make fun of the prototypical Ivy League student that you see in the movies: smoking a pipe, wearing a sweater vest."
Dartmouth women's crew placed seventh for the Willing Point Trophy at Sunday's EAWRC Sprints on the Cooper River in Camden, N. J.
In yet another impressive weekend of competition, the Dartmouth men's heavyweight crew defeated Syracuse for the Packard Cup at Onondaga Lake in New York on Sunday.
While we know that the people native to North America were mistakenly called "Indians" by early explorers who believed they had reached Asia, the name "Indian" has, over subsequent centuries of use, according to Webster, come to mean any of the first or earliest known inhabitants of a region.
Ever since the attacks of Sept. 11, some commentators have suggested that the United States has seen its perceived sense of invincibility shattered. America's unilateral dominance of international affairs during the post-Cold War era invested us with a faith in our own national security. To the extent that American's possessed such a faith, we were mistaken.
Members of the Dartmouth community gathered last week at Rollins Chapel to show their support for Tricia Shalka '05 and her family as she recovers from injuries sustained in a hotel fire two weeks ago in Nimes, France.
Adam Keller was appointed the Executive Vice President for Finance and Administration last week by College President James Wright. Keller will assume the role of the College's chief financial officer on July 1.
The Dartmouth Outing Club thanked its senior leaders and welcomed the new President, Merrick Johnston '05, at a banquet last night at Moosilauke Lodge. Members gathered to eat dinner, recount stories of axe-throwing competitions, and watch the classic film "Schlitz Climbs Mt. Washington" -- a film Dartmouth freshmen see at the conclusion of their Freshman Trips.
When Peter Kulbacki walks in to meetings with the board of directors of Hanover Water Works Company, everyone is drinking bottled water.
Do you happen to remember the golden age of cinema? I am not talking about that age film critics agree upon, some age in the '50s, or somewhere around there. I am referring to an age in the late '80s, or somewhere around there. Well, anyway, it would seem that the golden age of cinema has been revived by the sequel to the blockbuster hit, "The Matrix." Yes, I am referring to "The Matrix Reloaded," or as I like to call it, "Bill & Ted: Reloaded."
It's that time of the year again. The sun is shining (when it's not raining or snowing). The Green is actually green again. It only goes down to 30 degrees now. You sit outside to eat lunch and watch all the hot, shirtless guys playing soccer on the Green, convinced that they were all off last term. Ahh, yes. Spring has arrived at Dartmouth and it's about time too. We've only been waiting for this since October. But it's all good, it's finally here and now we have to celebrate spring the Dartmouth way: by drinking ourselves to oblivion.
More equivocating than Donald Rumsfeld at a press conference, more confusing than Michael Jackson naming his baby "Blanket," just a bit longer-lived than the average mayfly, Green Key is here again. Which is to say little, as we are approaching our least understood excuse for a hedonistic holiday. The only thing I know for certain is that this is no "honor society" -- in fact, there's no real reason for why Green Key exists, but we still participate in it when it comes around once a year. It's kind of like the Tampa Bay Devil Rays of Dartmouth. You watch a game against the Rays, but you're not sure why.
Animators Phil Lord '97 and Chris Miller '97 return to campus this Green Key weekend to present a collection of their animated films, including two segments from their MTV series "Clone High, USA." Their edgy adult cartoons, which are currently on hiatus due to an unresolved controversy over the depiction of a 16-year-old genetic clone of Mahatma Gandhi, will grace the Loew Auditorium screen tonight at 7 and 9 p.m.
Green Key: a well-deserved breather or a contemptible bacchanalian debauchery? College faculty came down on both sides, though the many professors confessed to being largely ignorant of the weekend celebration.
In anticipation of the influx of visitors and frequent social events typical of Green Key, Safety and Security and the Hanover Police Department plan to increase their presence on campus this weekend.
Green Key weekend gives Dartmouth students a great occasion to enjoy spring in New Hampshire. Outdoor activities offering fresh air, exercise and opportunities for relaxation await students who venture beyond the frat basement.
Dartmouth hosts the only "Green Key," but a big spring weekend is not unique to this campus. Students at other schools await and celebrate the coming of spring just like we do during Green Key weekend.
The middle of May has come and spring should be upon us. Nonetheless, earlier this week the Dartmouth community was still struggling through temperatures in the low-40s and torrential downpours. But have no fear, for as soon as the rain lets up, the town of Hanover, N.H., will be ready to quench your springtime thirst for rejuvenating drinks.
A simple mention of Green Key weekend to many Dartmouth alumni sparks the recollection of some of their favorite college memories, and many were eager to share their stories.
Green Key is not the biggest of the big weekends, but for over 100 years it has given students an opportunity to take time off their academic work and relax in warm weather after a long New Hampshire winter.
