Word: hangout
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...Some have several. These are the great social spaces of Harvard, with their huge common-rooms and accompanying perks, such as built-in bars and kegerators. Pforzheimer House has the Belltower. Currier House has the Ten-Man. Eliot House has Ground Zero. During the day, they are, ideally, informal hangout spaces for other house residents. By night, they host parties that have drawn sweaty undergrads from all over campus. Traditionally, lotteries distribute the party suites in a random fashion. But this had led to less-than-satisfactory arrangements. We can all think of a party suite we know where...
...Loker Commons if we want it, and we have lofty plans to build a Harvard pub, but no one in the Yard can legally drink, and no one who can legally drink wants to spend time at a pub in the Yard. Will we ever have an effective student hangout, or will our best bet continue to be crossing our fingers and knocking on doors...
...recent alum, Jill Hopman, says she saw members of the team chugging shots of liquor and shouting "Duke lacrosse" at Charlie's, a popular student hangout, on Saturday, March 25, a full day after the allegations crept into the news. The Duke administration had already decided to forfeit that day's game against Georgetown as punishment for the underage drinking at the party. "I was thinking, You're representing more than yourself," Hopman says. "It was just giving Duke a bad name." She wrote an Op-Ed in the student newspaper, the Chronicle, describing the incident. She has been told...
...really early, so people would get there and they would be shutting down.” Others attribute Phattie’s demise to the opening of Tommy Doyle’s Irish Pub, which has quickly grown in popularity among students. So should students expect a hot new hangout to fill the void at 50 Church...
...survey, at uc.fas.harvard.edu, asks students to describe the discussion forums, resources, and atmosphere they would like to see in the women’s center. The survey also asks students to rank the importance of certain qualities of the center, such as offering “hangout space,” centralizing information on campus resources, and providing meeting space for student groups. Other, more logistical questions ask students what time of day they would visit the center and whether they would come for food, television, or computer access...