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Cocktail Party 'Tails'
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Cocktail Party 'Tails' Procedures
- Recognized student organizations that plan on hosting cocktail parties,
need to develop written internal management procedures that outline how the
organization will coordinate and run such events. The internal management
procedures need to be submitted to and approved by the department that has
recognized the organization (example: Greek organizations are recognized by the
Office of Residence Life).
- Cocktail parties may only be attended by (a) members of a recognized
organization and their invited guests or (b) members of two recognized
organizations (example: a fraternity and sorority).
- Cocktail parties must be registered through the Student Activities
Office. This should be done through the following web address -- http://www.dartmouth.edu/~sao/semp/eventreg-form.html
- There is no on the fly registrations for cocktail parties.
- Alcohol must be served from a single location by a SEMP-trained member of
the organization.
- Drinks must be made and served in front of the individual that will be
consuming them. There can not be any pre-mixed drinks (example:
punches). Any drinks made in a blender must be made one drink at a
time.
- Wristbands are not required, although, the Student Activities Office will
provide wristbands to organizations that elect to use them. For
organizations that opt not to use wristbands, their internal management
procedures should outline how the server, with the absence of wristbands,
determines which guests are of age.
- The Department of Safety & Security can conduct a single walk through
just prior to the start of a cocktail party.
Social Event Regulations
- Recognized student organizations that host social events with alcohol must
adopt a written statement of responsibility regarding the management of alcohol
at any events held by that organization. Additionally, the organization
must adopt written internal management procedures in order to host events at
which there will be alcohol present. The documents must be submitted and
approved by the College department that has recognized the organization
(Example: Residence Life, Student Activities, etc.). Support and
consultation is available through the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education,
Office of Residential Life, Safety and Security, Dartmouth Alcohol Peer
Advisors, and the recognizing departments in the development of each
organization’s written internal management procedures.
- Social events may only be hosted when classes are in session and during
Senior Week.
- Social events can occur between the hours of 5 p.m. and 1 a.m. Monday
through Thursday, between 12 Noon and 3 a.m. on Friday and Saturday, and
between 12 Noon and 1 a.m. on Sunday.
- Sponsoring organizations may host only three "Open" social events
per week. The week begins Monday and ends Sunday. There is no limit
on the number of "Members Only" and "Closed" events that an
organization may host per week.
- The length of time alcohol may be served shall not exceed five (5) hours at
any event. The length of the event, however, may be longer than five
hours.
- Student organizations may not host another "Closed" or
"Open" event within 12 hours of the conclusion of their last
"Closed" or 'Open" event.
- Social events must be held in designated social spaces as outlined in the
College alcohol policy. See section IV and IX of the student alcohol policy for
details pertaining to individual student rooms and common areas.
- Actual or anticipated social event attendance may not exceed one and a half
times the fire code capacity of the event location/facility over the duration
of the event. The number of individuals permitted at a social event may not at
any time exceed the legal limit established by fire safety codes.
- Alcohol may not be the primary focus of the social event.
- Drinks should be measured, poured, and mixed in view of the individual who
is being served the drink.
- Alcohol punches or anything that could be construed as an unregulated
common source are not permitted.
- Invitations, posters, and other event publicity may include reference to
alcohol being served but alcohol may not be the focus of the publicity.
- There will be no alcohol permitted for the purpose of membership
recruitment for any type of student organization. Any social event at which
organizations are promoting or encouraging students to join or affiliate must
be alcohol free.
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