When you combine nachos, pallets of wood seemingly a mile high, a massive crowd, cheerleaders and of course a various amount of fraternities, what do you get?-A night filled with fun, excitement and fire baby! There was a decent turnout for the bon-fire for this year's homecoming week.
It wasn't the $350 guitar package, and it wasn't the title of Guitars Unplugged Champions that motivated the performers to compete; it was the chance to display a passion for music in front of a large audience that brought most bands and soloist out for Guitars Unplugged on Oct.
Nicole Sherrod was pleased with the night last Friday when one musician and several poets arrived to display their talent. "Its a venue to express themselves," which several artists used to their advantage. Sherrod works for the Student Activities Board. The SAB hopes to offer the event once a month at the Bengal Café.
Approximately 62 people stood in a cold, rainy mist and touched the pillars on Red Hill, waiting to smooch themselves into becoming a True Bengal at the stroke of midnight on Friday. And perhaps that would have happened if the stroke of midnight had resounded from the bell tower.