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The Dartmouth
June 28, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Editors Note

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As a prospie, your tour guide played the hard-sell, not-so-nonchalantly dropping the fact that Dartmouth is home to over 200 clubs and organizations. "Dartmouth's a place where everybody can find his or her niche," she said, smiling extra-widely at all the uncomfortably concerned parents of your fellow odd-ball overachievers.


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Being and Dartmouthness

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Freshman year I saw the bonfire from as close as you can get by running around the flames until the left side of my face had just about melted off.



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In Search of Alternative

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Drug culture dominates Dartmouth. Are you shocked by that statement? If we look beyond the stigma surrounding the discussion of drugs, it is clear that Dartmouth students operate in an environment governed by a dangerous drug: alcohol.



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Cutter-Shabazz: A Look at Campus's Black Community

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A stately brick building with white shutters and a copper cupola perched on the roof, Cutter-Shabazz blends in with Dartmouth's typical Georgian architecture, save for the unusual script above the front door: "El Hajj Malik El Shabazz," the Muslim name adopted by Malcolm X. Home to the Shabazz Center for Intellectual Inquiry, part of the College's affinity housing program, Cutter houses the office for the Afro-American Society and a space for campus events.



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It's a Small World After All

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International students comprise about 8 percent of our student body. I attended an international high school, but as an American, I'm still part of the 92 percent.


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Overheards

'15 Girl 1: You know, I just don't understand some people's fashion sense at Dartmouth. '15 Girl 2: I know!


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Chicken and Waffles

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This is the story of a dog. His name was Zack. I was five when we got him. We had just gotten out of a showing of Pocahontas at the movie theater in the mall.



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Big Green teams gear up for busy weekend

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Homecoming weekend is all about two things not getting burned and going to sports games. Whether you are a '15 and the bonfire leaves you both mentally and physically exhausted, or an upperclassmen looking forward to telling the freshmen how bad their class is, everyone is getting excited about next weekend's sporting events.



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Kim: Hold on Tight

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You are marching on a brisk Friday night, decked out in your green class jersey and adorned with cheap green flair provided by your undergraduate advisor.



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Safety and Security to increase patrols over big weekend

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When the Dartmouth community gathers to enjoy Homecoming weekend, Safety and Security and Dartmouth Emergency Medical Services will work with the Hanover Police, the Hanover Fire Department and Green Mountain Security to ensure the safety of students and visitors, according to Director of Safety and Security and College Proctor Harry Kinne. Homecoming weekend brings more people to campus, so increased police presence is to be expected, Kinne said. Last year's Homecoming was "an average year," with around 10 arrests, most of which were alcohol-related, he said. Additionally, two students were arrested last year for attempting to touch the bonfire, while a third received a warning. Safety and Security will have five officers on patrol, with additional officers on foot, Kinne said.


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Non-Greek activities to include music, tours

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Bonfire bliss may take center stage during Homecoming, but the arrival of the first big weekend of the year provides plenty of side-show activities across campus, according to Collis Programming Coordinator Danielle Lajoie, The College will host events in addition to Friday night's bonfire lighting in order to involve students, especially members of the Class of 2015, in weekend traditions, Lajoie said, Preparation for the bonfire run begins on Thursday and Friday, when freshmen volunteers will come together to assist in the construction, according to Lajoie.


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Freshmen take charge of bonfire planning, construction

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While Homecoming promises flair-filled fraternity basements and heart-stopping athletic intensity, many members of the Class of 2015 are most eagerly anticipating Friday night's bonfire, a central part of Homecoming weekend and one of the College's most hallowed traditions. "I'm extremely excited," Scott Gladstone '15 said.