From left to right: Jeff Sharlet, Victor Mukasa, Adong Judithand Melissa Minor Peters; Courtesy of Lisa Talmadge
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Bonfire history laden with competition and class pride
The three students had, just an hour before, emptied the barrels of kerosene oil that would be used to light the bonfire. Replacing the fuel with water, the upperclassmen hoped to teach the freshmen not to brag about their bonfire's superiority.
Stinson's stocks up, expects big weekend
The increased energy on the Dartmouth campus translates to increased consumption of all Hanover has to offer, according to Jack Stinson, owner of Stinson's Village Store. Stinson is gearing up for Dartmouth's 2008 Homecoming the same way he does every year, by stocking up.
Homecoming unique among Ivys
By CONRAD SCOVILLE
Classes held Friday despite planned weekend festivities
By
Health Services warns of weekend dangers, excess
The large crowds and chaotic events of Homecoming weekend combined with excess drinking, make it important for students and visitors to be cautious during their weekend celebrations, according to Mark Reed, director of counseling and health resources at Dick's House.
Bonfire construction now safer than before
Freshmen have sported hard hats and work gloves this week as they constructed the iconic bonfire that will stand at the center of tonight's Homecoming festivities.
Safety and Security increases presence
Freshmen students are lacing up their running shoes for 112 laps around the bonfire, upperclassmen and alumni are anticipating a weekend of revelry, and Safety and Security, expecting massive crowds and raucous students, is preparing to keep the campus safe.
Parties and philanthropy planned for the weekend
The Dartmouth Night bonfire may be the most iconic element of Homecoming, but for all its spectacle, other Homecoming events on campus are equally anticipated. Long before the flames from the bonfire die down, Greek organizations on campus will open their doors for a number of parties in celebration of Homecoming.
Protest, celebration mark women's role in Homecoming
The way that students fraternize during Homecoming has varied throughout the tradition's storied past, the weekend has always been an opportunity for men and women to mingle at the College.
Programming Board to host non-Greek events
Dartmouth students will partake in a wide range of programming events this weekend, in honor of Homecoming weekend. In addition to Saturday's football game and a number of parties at Greek organizations, student groups and Programming Board have planned a number of other activities for students this weekend.
Keggy the Keg, a mainstay of Dartmouth sporting events, has been missing since it was allegedly stolen over the summer.
'Keggy the Keg' remains missing for Homecoming
The outer part of the Keggy costume, created by the Jack-O'-Lantern, was allegedly stolen from its usual storage place Robinson Hall over the Summer term.
Hanover residents prepare for influx of campus visitors
The town of Hanover is calling upon extra backup, baking extra baguettes and setting additional tables, all in preparation for Dartmouth's 2008 Homecoming. But despite the strain an influx of visitors puts on the town, the tradition of the weekend still excites most residents.
Alumni reunite in Hanover for Homecoming weekend
The coming of autumn on the Dartmouth campus inevitably brings a crop of new students to Hanover, but it also attracts countless faithful graduates, eager to relive their college days and revel in the College's traditions. This fall will be no exception, as the Office of Alumni Relations has spent the past six months planning activities for alumni and their families, which will kick off this Friday.
Class of 2012 awaits weekend celebration
Although football fans and returning alums dominate the Homecoming spotlight, Dartmouth's newest students are looking forward to taking part in the traditional weekend, with one event dominating their horizon: the bonfire. The bonfire hype generated by the upperclassmen is partially why many '12s cite running around a big flame as their top priority for this weekend.
Daily Debriefing
Two men responsible for the sexual assault and eventual death of Nicole Redhorse '95 in 2007 were sentenced to 48 years to life in prison Tuesday, according to the The Durango Herald, a newspaper in Durango, Colo. Carlton Yazzie and Harold Nakai were two of the three men found responsible for the assault and death. The third attacker, Derrick Nelson Bagaye, was given the same sentence in May 2008. Nakai, who was said to be in a relationship with Redhorse at the time of her death, received an additional three years imprisonment for negligent homicide. The men assaulted Redhorse at the Spanish Trails Inn and Suites in Durango on July 6 and 7, 2007. Nakai and Bagaye said they gave her a large amount of alcohol so they could rape her, according to The Farmington Daily Times' report on the arrest affidavit. District Judge Jeffrey Wilson accused Nakai of allowing his friends to assault Redhorse and not actively seeking help for her injuries, The Durango Herald reported yesterday.
Economics professor Bruce Sacerdote addresses the causes and consequences of the current U.S. economic crisis at a panel event Thursday evening.
Econ. professors debate causes, results of crisis
Professors Andrew Samwick, director of the Rockefeller Center, Bruce Sacerdote '90, vice chair of the department, Eric Zitzewitz and Nancy Marion discussed the causes, possible responses, international scope and history of financial crises at the event, "The Financial Meltdown: Causes, Consequences, and Options," which took place at the Rockefeller Center.
Dartmouth freshmen are traditionally taunted by upperclassmen to