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The Dartmouth
August 12, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
News

Cop killing suspect enters innocent plea

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The Lebanon man suspected of killing a state trooper in Norwich pleaded innocent to all charges pressed at a court hearing Thursday: grossly negligent operation of a vehicle, leaving the scene of an accident with death resulting, attempting to elude an officer and possession of marijuana and cocaine. Lacking the $300,000 in cash bail needed to be released from prison, Eric Daley, 23, has since been incarcerated at the Southeast State Correctional Facility in Windsor, Vt., for his involvement in a fatal hit-and-run accident June 15, according to the Vermont State Police. Police believe Daley swerved his 1991 Nissan coupe into Vermont state trooper Michael Johnson in an attempt to avoid a set of tire spikes set up as a roadblock on a stretch of Interstate 91 two miles north of Hanover.


News

War, budget mark Spring term

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Though frequent changes in the weather might have had more impact on students' day-to-day lives, the conflict in Iraq and the College's continued budget woes were the real issues that dominated the campus Spring term. The biggest event of the term began midway through Spring break when the United States and its allies launched an invasion of Iraq to topple Saddam Hussein's regime March 19. Though the invasion encountered a few obstacles, including Turkey's refusal to allow use of its airspace or territory for military purposes, it proceeded quickly with minimal casualties for coalition forces. Student protest against the war was not quelled by the start of hostilities.


News

Fugitive in cop killing arrested

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After capturing the suspected perpetrator of a hit-and-run incident in Norwich that killed a Vermont state trooper and spawned a three-day chase over much of the East Coast, law enforcement authorities must now decide who's best equipped to serve justice. Involvement of federal prosecutors would allow Vermont, one of 12 states that has outlawed the death penalty, to seek this punishment for 23 year-old Lebanon, N.H.



News

Class of '78 donates record-breaking sum

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In direct response to the College's recent budget troubles and inspired by a little friendly competition in the tradition of reunion fund-raising, several alumni classes have raised record-setting amounts of money for Dartmouth. For its 25th reunion fund-raising campaign, the Class of 1978 donated $14.8 million to the College, by far the largest amount given by a reunion class.



News

Class officers fill traditional positions at ceremonies

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Fourteen seniors are playing an integral role in this year's Class Day and Commencement ceremonies, serving as class marshals, historians and orator. Nine marshals, carrying traditional wooden batons, will lead the senior class to the Green for Commencement and take part in the ceremony.


News

We're Not Dead Yet

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First it was the last class. Then it was the last paper. Then it was the last final. The last shift at work, the last walk around Occom Pond, the last DDS meal, the last visit with a Tucker little brother or sister.



News

Artists pursue dreams

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Dartmouth seniors obtain degrees in a variety of disciplines and then go on to jobs in the "real world." But a number of students are going to live out their dreams as full-time artists. Liv Rooth '03 has been acting since the beginning of grade school and will continue to do so beyond Hanover.



News

The Death of Whimsy

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I came to Dartmouth College in the fall of 1999 as a prospective engineering major. My entire college search was based around two needs: a robust engineering department and the mere existence of a jazz ensemble.



News

There Are Those of Us Who Love It

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I have spent the past few years opining about various imperfections of Dartmouth, but today I wish to consider the many ways in which the College succeeds in educating students.


News

A New Way to Remember Dartmouth

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I could use this space to write a reflective and sentimental commentary about the end of my Dartmouth career, but I'm sure emotions will be running high enough on campus today without my contribution.




News

Greeks and budget woes dominate past four years

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Much has transpired at the College during the four years the Class of 2003 spent on campus. From triumph to tragedy, the class now preparing for "the real world" has seen a lot at Dartmouth. The story that stands out above all others was the murders of two well-respected professors on the evening of Jan.



News

Great Issues of Trust

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Fellow members of the Dartmouth College community: As president of the Class of 1953, the 50th reunion Class, I am delighted by the opportunity to discuss two issues with you in this op-ed piece. As we, the Class of 1953, reflect back on our undergraduate years there can be no doubt that one of our most memorable, most influential and most stimulating experiences was the "Great Issues" course taken by all seniors.