Dick's House treats more students than usual over big weekends.
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Jack Stinson, owner of Stinson's Village Store, benefits from increased alcohol sales over Homecoming weekend.
10.23.09.sports.football
The traditional Homecoming bonfire is to be lit on the Green at 8:30 p.m. tonight.
Conchords show off wordplay expertise in newest album
Almost all comedy albums are subject to the "One-Half Rule:" half the tracks are obnoxious or just plain terrible. For evidence, just look at Weird Al's career. This rule, however, somehow doesn't apply to Flight of the Conchords and its latest album, "I Told You I Was Freaky" (2009).
Homecoming 2009: A new College president's first Homecoming
As the members of the Class of 2013 complete or not their 113 laps around the bonfire tonight, they will share their first Dartmouth Homecoming experience with College President Jim Yong Kim, who was officially inaugurated this September.
Daily Debriefing
Dartmouth College Health Services has received a limited supply of the H1N1 vaccine, which will be made available to students at high risk for complications due to swine flu at two shot clinics next week, according to a campus-wide e-mail from College Health Services director Jack Turco on Thursday. High-risk individuals, as defined by the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services, include pregnant women, along with people with active asthma or chronic medical conditions. The College expects to receive more doses of the vaccine, which contains the inactivated H1N1 virus, from the New Hampshire Division of Public Health Services, Turco said in his e-mail. Health Services is doing everything possible to make the vaccine available to the entire student body, Turco said.
Sports teams prepare for pivotal Homecoming games
For the average Dartmouth student, Homecoming means the bonfire, parties and attending the weekend's big football game. For members of Dartmouth's athletic teams, however, the weekend marks an opportunity to secure a victory in front of a supportive home crowd composed of students and alumni who have returned to Hanover for the big weekend.
Panelists discuss issues of Internet info privacy
The event was hosted jointly by the Dartmouth Institute for Security, Technology and Society and the Institute for Information Infrastructure Protection.
Historic football game remains integral part of weekend
At a school that prides itself on its rich history, the College's annual Homecoming football game has become one of its most celebrated traditions. The game is an outlet for students looking to show rabid school spirit, alumni yearning to relive their college experiences and freshmen wanting to make a big impression by rushing the field without getting caught by Hanover Police.
Marijuana bill goes back to House
The federal government will no longer prosecute individuals who use small amounts of marijuana to alleviate pain or to improve their appetite, regardless of state law, New Hampshire U.S. attorney John Kacavas said in a statement on Tuesday. Kacavas' announcement comes as a bill to legalize the medical use of marijuana in New Hampshire is back in the state house following a veto by Gov. John Lynch, D-N.H. State representatives from both parties said that Kacavas' announcement will have little effect on whether the bill eventually becomes law.
Non-Greek programs include performances
While fraternity parties provide one of the most visible sources of entertainment after the freshman class finishes circling the bonfire, various concerts and non-Greek events promise to provide other options this Homecoming weekend.
Class of 2013 anticipates Homecoming bonfire, parties
As Homecoming weekend arrives, anticipation and excitement among members of the Class of 2013 has peaked. Many freshmen have heard countless stories from upperclassmen and now await Friday night to evaluate whether their first big weekend as Dartmouth students lives up to their expectations.
‘Green' orgs. stage sit-in outside of Kim's office
More than 30 students held a sit-in outside of College President Jim Yong Kim's office on Thursday to bring attention to the need for sustainability on campus. The sit-in, which lasted approximately 40 minutes, ended when students spoke with Kim and presented him with a letter suggesting changes to the College's current approach to sustainability, according to students who participated in the event.
Sorority rush has controversial past
Women's rush designed to maximize the number of women who receive bids and equalize the size of each sorority's pledge class has drawn criticism for being unnecessarily complicated and lacking transparency. Woman who only receive invitations from houses they are not interested in joining often drop out of rush.
College works to improve safety of Homecoming bonfire
Administrators, Safety and Security officers and bonfire chairs collectively decided to increase the radius of the bonfire's safety zone from 60 to 80 feet this year due to safety concerns, according to Jeremy Brouillet '13, the bonfire build chair.
DHMC docs named on Eli Lilly list
Douglas Noordsy, Craig Donnelly, Robert Santulli and Jeffrey Fetter who serve as psychiatrists either at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center or New Hampshire Hospital received $35,500, $30,250, $9,300 and $6,300, respectively, for work with Eli Lilly during the first quarter of 2009. DMS professor Richard Rubin, the director of the Vermont Clinical Study Center in Burlington, Vt., received $15,000 from the company.
College amps security for bonfire and Homecoming game
As Dartmouth students get ready to enjoy themselves at this year's Homecoming weekend festivities, Safety and Security, Hanover Police and the Hanover Fire Department will simultaneously prepare to increase their presence on campus to keep students and visitors safe, according to interim Director of Safety and Security Keiselim Montas.
Friday courses depend on profs
Between the signing of the bonfire in the morning and College President Jim Yong Kim's address at night, students will also have to make time for classes the Friday of Homecoming weekend, as many professors have chosen to continue with classes as usual on Oct. 23.