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Seven local alcohol-serving establishments, including the College-owned Lone Pine Tavern, failed a liquor license compliance check run by Hanover Police and the New Hampshire Bureau of Liquor Enforcement on the evening of Friday, May 6, police officials said.
As part of an ongoing effort to revamp alcohol-related policies at Dartmouth, the recently formed "Good Samaritan" committee plans to issue preliminary recommendations for revision at the Student Assembly meeting Tuesday night. The recommendations will be ready for public discussion at that time, Dean of the College James Larimore said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
Editor's Note: This is the second of a four-part series in which The Dartmouth will delve into the various arts-related majors here at Dartmouth. This week, we spotlight students who choose to major in theater.
Steve M's Picks:
It was Bud Selig's brainchild this time around, but the idea has been years in the making. It's going to be called the World Baseball Classic, and 16 nations will be invited to compete for the new, true "world" title. The first-round games are tentatively scheduled to be played in Florida, Arizona, Puerto Rico and Japan.
For the second consecutive game, senior Katieanne Christian scored five goals to lead the No. 5 ranked Dartmouth women's lacrosse team to a resounding 13-3 victory over the fourth-seeded Georgetown Hoyas (13-5) in the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament on Sunday afternoon at Scully-Fahey Field. With the win, the Big Green improves to 16-2 on the season and earns a spot in the NCAA semifinals next weekend in Annapolis, Md., where it will face top-seeded Northwestern. Northwestern remains the only undefeated team in NCAA play.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
There is, as Peggy Noonan is fond of saying, so much to savor. The College on the Hill has two new trustees, and they are something quite new. Inasmuch as Peter Robinson '79 and Todd Zywicki '88 were deemed "insurgent" candidates, we, the undergraduates of Dartmouth College, are fortunate enough to be the beneficiaries of their rebellious cause. Though the affairs of a stodgy Board may seem distant, in truth they affect us all. There is much that is now possible because of this win. But for the benefits of the peaceful insurgency to accrue to us -- while we still have some time left on the Hanover plain -- we must be open-minded.
Now that the 2005 alumni trustee election is over, Dartmouth's Association of Alumni should reassess its voting procedures and rules on campaigning.
In our most basic state of existence, mankind is chaotic and persists in a state of "survival of the fittest," just as our ancestors in many forms have for billions of years. More recently, if Bob lives adjacent to Mark, and there is no higher structure looking over the both of them, Bob could do whatever he wants to Mark and vice versa. Bob might take over Mark's plantation, or Mark might kidnap Bob's oldest daughter. There is no one to stop either of them from doing so. Bob and Mark can do whatever they want, whenever they want, wherever they want. The only thing stopping them is the other's resistance to go along with whatever is done. This is a state of pure, unbridled freedom.
The battle over file sharing on campus networks continues to rage, as the Recording Industry Association of America and the Motion Picture Association of America have sent letters expressing concern about illegal file sharing to College President James Wright.
Dartmouth students hoping to satisfy late-night cravings with an order from Everything But Anchovies will have to reach deeper into their wallets after the establishment upped its prices on May 2. EBAs, in its 27th year of operation, raised prices for all its menu items due to increased costs in plastics and oil.
Kathy Paur, a doctoral student in mathematics at Harvard University, challenged Harvard President Lawrence Summers' comments about discrepancies between men and women in the sciences during a luncheon sponsored by the Center for Women and Gender in Tindle Lounge Thursday. Paur also criticized the Harvard math department for a lack of female representation and scolded Summers for making assertions that are contradicted by international test scores.
Despite widespread expectations of raucous behavior, Green Key weekend went off without any major hiccups, College Proctor Harry Kinne said.
Co-Ivy Player of the Year, Katieanne Christian '05 scored five goals to propel the No. 5 Dartmouth women's lacrosse team to a 9-8 win over No. 12 Syracuse in the first round of the NCAA tournament Thursday afternoon.
For the second consecutive year, women's water polo returned from the Collegiate Water Polo Club Championship Tournament with a second-place finish, again falling to California Polytechnic in a down-to-the wire final game.
Ah, Green Key weekend. A time for the College's past and present student to come to together well, it's more like a time to celebrate Hanover's unique outdoorsy appeal okay I'll be honest, I don't know what the hell Green Key is all about despite several years of experiencing and almost remembering it. But I have picked up a few tips on not only how to survive this crazy weekend, but also how to make the most of it.
Spring is here, and although there isn't an ice sculpture or an enormous bonfire adorning the Green, we have something else to signify our favorite weekend's return. It's that fun, stress-free feeling in the air -- it's Green Key.
