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The Dartmouth
June 3, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
10.26.09.news.hpo
News

Student arrests during Homecoming decline

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TILMAN DETTE / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Dartmouth Safety and Security responded to 10 Good Samaritan calls over Homecoming weekend, four of which resulted in students being transported to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center and charges of criminal possession of alcohol, according to interim director of Safety and Security Keiselim Montas.



News

DMS, DHMC doctors volunteer across globe

While Dartmouth Medical School provides for doctors to volunteer abroad through its collaboration with the College's Global Health Initiative and other programs, many DMS and Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical School physicians also choose to help those in need independently.





News

Kim forms study group to examine higher education

Editor's Note appended College President Jim Yong Kim said in an interview with The Dartmouth Editorial Board on Tuesday that he has formed a "study group" to examine and potentially reshape the College's approach to undergraduate education.




News

Local town residents celebrate Homecoming

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While some Hanover residents' awareness of Dartmouth's Homecoming festivities extends only to increased crowds and traffic, some individuals interviewed by The Dartmouth said they welcome the celebratory nature of the weekend. The excitement surrounding the big weekend on the College's campus extends into the town and creates a celebratory atmosphere, according to several Hanover residents. "I find [Homecoming weekend] very festive and fun," Hanover resident Allyson Hutton said.


News

Alum. visitors expected to increase

Alumni turnout for Homecoming which traditionally stands around 3,000 is expected to increase this year due to the historic nature of College President Jim Yong Kim's first year on campus, according to Diana Lawrence, director of communications for the Office of Alumni Relations. "We usually have about 3,000 alumni, but this year we're expecting a few more because it's Jim Kim's first historical Dartmouth Night speech and his first parade," Lawrence said. Before the bonfire, Kim will give his first Dartmouth Night speech, a tradition that dates back over 100 years. The Office of Alumni Relations will also host several alumni mini-reunions each day of Homecoming some of which will be attended by Kim according to a schedule of events provided by Lawrence.


Jack Stinson, owner of Stinson's Village Store, benefits from increased alcohol sales over Homecoming weekend.
News

Stinson's stocks up on beer for big weekend

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EMILY VAN GEMEREN / The Dartmouth Staff Ordering microbrews for alumni and Keystone for students, Jack Stinson, owner of Stinson's Village Store, has been preparing well in advance for the arrival of roughly 5,000 individuals to campus for Homecoming festivities. In preparation for the big weekend, Stinson said he has increased his inventory but made sure not to overstock.



News

Editor's Note

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Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Senior Staff In our attempt to capture the true essence of Homecoming in this issue, we quickly realized that it is impossible to define the "Dartmouth Homecoming experience." Though rooted in tradition, this celebratory weekend evolves with each class and truly means something different for every member of the community. Upperclassmen: don't expect to relive the same Homecoming you loved last year.


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Valuable lessons learned: Homecoming advice from a senior

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So the other day, a '13 who shall remain nameless for his own sake asked me what "the deal" was with Homecoming. "There's like, a lot of big parties, right?" he inquired, the very picture of cherubic innocence. I'd make a worst class ever joke (Hi, sister!) but I can understand where he's coming from.



10.23.09.news.dhmc2
News

DHMC docs named on Eli Lilly list

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SARAH IRVING / The Dartmouth Staff In response to growing pressure to make public its payments to medical faculty, pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly has released an online registry of doctors who have been compensated for their work on behalf of the company.



10.23.09.news.public_private
News

Panelists discuss issues of Internet info privacy

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Curie Kim / The Dartmouth Dartmouth students are among millions of Internet users who tread the fine line between their public and private personas on Facebook, Twitter and, more recently, BoredatBaker.com, several panelists said Thursday in a discussion on "Over-Exposure in the Digital World," held in the Haldeman Center. The event was hosted jointly by the Dartmouth Institute for Security, Technology and Society and the Institute for Information Infrastructure Protection. "Are we really invisible when we're online?" film and television studies professor Mark Williams asked the audience during the discussion.


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Greek houses to host Homecoming parties

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Each year as the Dartmouth Night bonfire is reduced to embers and forlorn students give up on touching the fire, much of Dartmouth's student body makes its way to Webster Avenue, where the parties are just beginning.