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The Dartmouth
December 6, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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News

Coleman '08 elected SA Vice President

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After battling pneumonia in Dick's House for the first four days of Student Assembly campaigning, Jeffrey Coleman '08 recovered in time to contend with candidates Travis Green '08 and Christopher Galiardo '06 for the Student Assembly Vice Presidential seat, winning handily with 58 percent of the vote.



News

Gingrich allows for possible 2008 pres. run

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Former Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., fueled speculation surrounding a potential 2008 presidential run while touting his new book in Hanover on Tuesday. Having begun his morning signing books and greeting locals at the Dartmouth Bookstore, Gingrich also lectured in government professor Jeffrey Smith's class as part of an open event organized by the Rockefeller Center and later spoke at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity as part of the Scarlett Lecture Series. When asked in an interview with The Dartmouth if he would run for president, Gingrich declined to definitively comment. "I'll think about it in the summer of 2007," he said.


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SA considers textbook listings, Tassel resignation

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While five male juniors are fighting tooth-and-nail to decide the direction of Student Assembly, the current body met Tuesday night to discuss the resignation of the Sexual Abuse Awareness Program coordinator Abby Tassel. The Assembly held a question and answer session with Tassel, and determined ways in which they can provide support for the search for her successor. Tassel, accompanied by Liz Allen '06 and Robin Rathmann-Noonan '05, discussed strategic approaches to finding a replacement for the coordinator position with members of the Student Assembly.


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Drug charges leveled against senior after police search frat

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Hanover police arrested Kyle Sherlock '05, a member of The Tabard coed fraternity, and 27-year-old Manchester, N.H., resident Melissa Lardiere early this week on felony charges of possession of a controlled or narcotic drug with the intent to distribute. Lardiere is an employee of the Dartmouth Outdoor Programs office and Sherlock's girlfriend, Tabard President Michael Guzman '06 said. The arrests come after police executed a search warrant at Tabard in the early hours of April 5. During the search, they found a significant amount of marijuana in a room shared by Sherlock and Lardiere, Hanover police chief Nicholas Giaccone said. The Tabard held a get-together for members and invited guests the night of April 4, the day the house hoisted a sign on its front commemorating that 69 days remained until graduation. At the party, a fire alarm went off because of cigarette smoke on the second floor, calling the Hanover fire and police departments to the scene, Guzman said. After about a half hour, the fire department left, but Hanover police told Guzman that they had reason to stay, he said. At that point, police allowed everyone back into Tabard, but did not allow anyone above the first floor. About 40 minutes later, police reopened the entire house except for room 10, Sherlock's room, Guzman said. Police told him that one of the officers noticed evidence of illicit substances in plain view in room 10, while scouring the house for any fires, according to Guzman. A police officer sat in the doorway forbidding entrance to room 10 for the next two hours until Hanover police captain Frank Moran and another officer arrived with a search warrant, Guzman said. Guzman expressed skepticism late Monday evening about the evidence that compelled police to seek a search warrant. He said he was unsure the evidence had been in plain sight, because the police refused to let Guzman accompany them on their search. "I asked specifically, 'Can I go up there with you?


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EPAC lifts sanctions on SA candidates

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Less than 24 hours after slapping Student Body Presidential candidates Paul Heintz '06 and Brian Martin '06 with campaign sanctions that had suspended Heintz's campaign and frozen Martin's BlitzMail use, the student-run Elections Planning and Advisory Committee decided to restore both candidates' BlitzMail privileges Tuesday evening after holding a hearing on each case. Additional restrictions on Heintz's campaign, however, remain in effect. The ban on both candidates' BlitzMail use was officially lifted 24 hours after each was imposed -- Heintz's BlitzMail use was restored at 12:01 a.m.


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A look back at Hildreth's legacy

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Student Assembly powerhouse senior Julia Hildreth's uncanny ability to negotiate between the student body and the administration has led to a bevy of signature Hildreth projects, yet has left some students feeling out of touch with the Assembly. During the past three years -- as Vice President during Janos Marton '04's first term and as President this year -- Hildreth has initiated and followed through upon numerous student programs, services, publications and policy changes.


News

Police Blotter

April 11, Three Mile Road, 7:57 p.m. The male landowner of a hay field complained to Hanover police that a white sport utility vehicle had driven onto his field and became stuck in the mud.






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Yale grads strike for union rights

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Graduate teachers at Yale University and Columbia University began a five-day strike yesterday, refusing to teach classes, grade papers or host review sessions in hopes that the universities will recognize their right to form unions. About 500 people turned out in support of the Yale picketers Monday, according to Rachel Sulkes, organizer for the Graduate Employees and Students Organization.


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'06s, '07s run for OAC, COS spots

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The anticipation to learn which candidates will prevail in this year's Student Body President and Vice President races has overshadowed the goings-on of the numerous other elections run by the Elections Planning and Advisory Committee.


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Baseball hecklers cry foul about taunting crackdown

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Despite President James Wright's repeated assurances that no speech codes exist at Dartmouth, a number of students expressed concern over the weekend that they were unable to exercise their freedom of expression at College sporting events. The concerns stem from several incidents at Dartmouth baseball games this Saturday and Sunday against Brown.


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Cartoonist school opens doors in Vermont

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Hidden in the middle of White River Junction, far from New York City, and even further from Gotham or Metropolis, the world of comic books has sprung a remarkable new storyline. The Center for Cartoon Studies, a two-year graduate school of sorts for the study of print cartoons -- the first of its kind -- will open its doors to a class of 20 students in the fall. Co-founders James Sturm and Michelle Ollie are committed to the idea that cartoons involve more than just drawing pictures on paper, a dedication that can be seen on the walls of the old Colodny building in which the school is housed. Though the paint-stained construction site motif may not look like a classroom to the untrained or perhaps unimaginative eye, Strum and Ollie have actually transformed the former department store by painting the walls instead of using wallpaper and sawing boards instead of drawing on them. "The building is done; what are you talking about?" Sturm joked.


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Candidates spar before SA vote starts

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Candidates for Student Body President squared off in Collis Commonground Sunday night, grilling each other in the final -- and most intense -- debate before voting begins Tuesday. Student Assembly veterans Brian Martin '06 and Noah Riner '06 stepped up their attacks of Paul Heintz '06's lack of an Assembly record throughout the night.


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Colgate requires Greeks to sell off physical plants

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Administrators at Colgate University recently issued an ultimatum to members of the university's fraternities and sororities, forcing the Greek organizations to decide between selling their physical plants and relinquishing university recognition. According to an initiative set up by the university, fraternities and sororities whose houses are privately owned must sell them to the university, and Greek organizations without houses are required to adopt college-owned housing for their members. The initiative came as a result of a drunk driving accident in 2000 that killed four Colgate students.



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Sustainable living, 'crazy music' to define Earth Week

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Environmental advocates at the College recently launched a "Reinventing Earth Week" initiative aimed at instigating heightened awareness of Dartmouth's environmental groups. Highlighting the new eco-vigor this year is the Environmental Conservation Organization's Special Weapons and Tactics, or SWAT, team -- a group of 18 bent on correcting environmental wrongdoings by students and administrators.


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