Alumni, students disagree over importance of Green Key
Alcohol and rowdiness down from years past, many students feel weekend is less important than others
Alcohol and rowdiness down from years past, many students feel weekend is less important than others
Students at the College are hoping Green Key will be a weekend filled with wild fraternity parties, but Safety and Security and the Hanover Police are anticipating a relatively quiet weekend. Unlike its fall and winter counterparts, Green Key "really does not have a lot of activity for us," Hanover Police Department Captain Chris O'Connor said. O'Connor said the department is planning to increase the number of officers on patrol during Green Key, as complaints involving drunken students and their guests can "tie up officers for a lot of time." He said most complaints are made in the late evening or in the early morning and many involve visitors to Hanover rather than students. But O'Connor said fewer out-of-towners come to Hanover for Green Key weekend than during other major weekends. "Compared to Winter Carnival weekend, [Green Key] is more keyed to Dartmouth," he said. O'Connor said there is also not a substantial increase in crime during the weekend. "Every so often you may see a spike in the amount of thefts," he said.
Green Key Weekend, the last of the three "big" weekends of my freshman year, is upon us. Its arrival, along with that of warm weather and freshly blooming spring flowers, makes me want to reminisce about the past year.
CFSC chooses to throw annual barbecue during Greek Week rather than at traditional Webster Avenue block party
Fourty or 50 people packed into the small smoky room. Wires from microphones and amplifiers snaked around the bands playing on the makeshift stage.
Alpha Delta Saturday, 1-6. The Houseboat will be entertaining the band Downtime on the lawn all afternoon.
Many movies pull the viewer through an interesting and maybe even thought-provoking story. However, it is the rare movie that also captivates one's heart and leaves the viewer tired and drained because of the sheer magnitude of its emotional strength. "Ulee's Gold" -- playing Sunday at the Hop -- succeeds in the first category, but unfortunately fails in this latter test.
A unanimous groan of discontent must have risen up across the nation as "Seinfeld" had its much-hyped finale last night. "Too much?" George asked Jerry at the beginning of the show as he beat a joke to death, "yes" would be our answer.
Women's lacrosse team hopes No. 1 Virginia brings Cavalier attitude into tonight's semifinal game at UMBC
The four seniors in the Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble will be featured in their last concert
Even Dartmouth students who do not normally watch Seinfeld will hit the couch for the special finale episode that airs tonight starting at 8 p.m. The show's characters, scenes and one-liners have captured the hearts of viewers and entered the vocabulary of many students. While most students plan to watch the episode with friends in residence hall lounges, rooms or fraternity houses, there are several campus-wide events planned. The Class of 2000 will be presenting a special showing of the final episode on a movie screen in Collis Common Ground.
Co-founder of Coalition for GLB Concerns opens community dinner
Future dean of the College bikes on lunch break, leads DOC trips
One could say Registrar Thomas Bickel is going to the birds after 11 years of regulating students' enrollment patterns, grades and distribution requirements. Bickel, a mathematics professor as well as the registrar since 1987, leads an annual bird-watching trip each spring as part of the Hanover Conservation Council's yearly activities. Although he admits to throwing out the old field glasses he used to keep in his desk, Bickel's office reflects his many professional and personal interests.
Experts promote country's secular culture, speaking Hebrew
Oldest residence hall celebrates birthday, prepares for renovations
Senior women give advice on opportunities
About 1,400 post-college students come to Dartmouth for a variety of reasons; many attend professional schools
New parking facility will be constructed behind Panda House
Class had lowest number of admittances but could be largest