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The Dartmouth
May 1, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Eric Tanouye
The Setonian
News

Green Key goes to the islands

Weekend revelers can get ready for an ocean of fun as Green Key Weekend goes island style this year with the return of the reggae band Lambsbread and Delta Gamma sorority's Anchors Aweigh fundraiser. The weekend even got off to a watery start as a brief, but pounding rainstorm drenched the campus on Thursday afternoon at the start of the second annual Block Party on Webster Avenue. The skies cleared up in time for the party, however, and the tropically-themed Green Key Weekend had an auspicious beginning. Jaime Kleinman '00, the Green Key chair for the Programming Board, said the island theme grew out of the idea of having a reggae band. "We thought that a reggae band would get people in a partying spirit," Kleinman said. Lambsbread has performed at the College before, Kleinman said.

The Setonian
News

College buys Webster signed book

The Dartmouth College Library has obtained a rare copy of an 1830 book written by Daniel Webster, with a brief message penned by Webster on one of the volume's front pages. Webster, a member of the class of 1801, inscribed the book with a short message before giving it in 1831 to John Marshall, the Supreme Court chief justice. Webster argued the Dartmouth College v.

The Setonian
News

College to celebrate 25th anniversary

The College is gearing up to celebrate the 25th anniversary of coeducation at Dartmouth. "It is important to celebrate and recognize the formal decision to coeducate the College and to look at how that decision has shaped Dartmouth since then," said Director of the Women's Resource Center Giavanna Munafo, who chairs the six committees overseeing the plans for the celebration. The celebration's principal periods of activity will be the fall of 1996, which marks the anniversary of the decision to coeducate, the fall of 1997, the anniversary of the first coed freshman class and the summer of 1997, Munafo said.

The Setonian
News

Graduation preparations begin

Piles of wood and steel materialized on the north side of the Green yesterday afternoon, indicating the beginning of the College's Commencement preparations. This year's Commencement exercises will be able to accommodate nearly 2,000 more audience members than in years past because of a new seating configuration that will allow the entire senior class to sit together in the middle of the audience, said Olivia Chapman, assistant director of Public Programs. Holding the exercises on the Green, rather than in front of Baker Library as in past years, will allow a wider seating configuration for seniors, graduate school students and professional school students. In all, there will be room for approximately 11,000 audience members and graduates at this year's ceremonies, Chapman said. "There will be six sections in the front of the seating area for graduating students," she said.

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