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The Dartmouth
September 18, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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11.17.11.arts.poetry1
Arts

DHMC cancer patients find support in writing

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Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Staff Visitors walking into Auditorium G in the Norris Cotton Cancer Center were greeted by the sprightly music of a lute player on Wednesday evening, as friends and family members exchanged hugs prior to reading their creative writing at "Poems of Illness and Healing." The event was the first of its kind to take place at the hospital, according to poetry workshop teacher Marv Klassen Landis, who works for Patient and Family Support Services at the cancer center. "The goal of the evening is to celebrate and honor people's creativity and courage," Landis said.



News

Symposium facilitates health care discussions

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U.S. Surgeon General Regina Benjamin called for continued improvements in preventative care and women's health during the keynote address of Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center's annual Great Issues in Medicine and Global Health Symposium on Wednesday.


Arts

As Seen On: There's nothing funny about these TV collapses

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If I had it my way, Holly Flax (Amy Ryan) would have instead stolen away Ted Mosby (Josh Radnor) of "How I Met Your Mother" to Colorado, leaving Michael Scott (Steve Carrell) to continue flourishing in "The Office." Both shows are approaching their demise, although "The Office" could have carried on had Carrell not ditched his Dunder Mifflin employees in search of some comedic Zion that he clearly hasn't found yet. Andy Bernard (Ed Helms), now the regional manager, once existed as a testament to the hilarity that surely ensues when an Ivy League a cappella bro is thrown into the real world and the real economy.



11.17.11.sports.soccer
Sports

Mkosana named Player of the Year

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SAMANTHA OH / The Dartmouth Staff Correction appended### Men's soccer co-captain Lucky Mkosana '12 was named Ivy League Player of the Year on Wednesday, capping an exceptional regular-season performance that may rank as the best in his record-breaking collegiate career.


Sports

It's Always Snowy in Hanover

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As the old adage goes, a tied game is like kissing your sister. Although I don't have any sisters, I can empathize with what that sentiment means. The men's soccer team's draw at Brown University last Saturday was the strangest tie to which I, as a spectator, had ever been privy.




News

Daily Debriefing

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An armed student was fatally shot by University of California, Berkeley campus police on Tuesday afternoon, according to the Los Angeles Times.


11.17.11.news.lawlecture
News

Farrior analyzes law's role in protecting rights

SAMANTHA OH / The Dartmouth Staff While international law is a powerful tool for addressing human rights abuses across the world, individuals must also speak up against injustice to ensure that rights are protected, Stephanie Farrior, director of Vermont Law School's international and comparative law programs, said in a lecture Wednesday afternoon in Silsby Hall. "Martin Luther King Jr.


News

Senior men share stories in panel

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Five senior men shared their stories of self-discovery and personal struggles before a packed audience gathered in Collis Common Ground for the annual Men of Dartmouth panel Wednesday evening.


News

Board of Selectmen chairman retires

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Hanover Board of Selectmen Chairman Brian Walsh '65 Th'66 announced his retirement last week, signaling the end of a career that fostered positive relations between the town of Hanover and the College, according to Chief of Staff David Spalding.


Opinion

Casler: Healthy Deference

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With the Supreme Court's decision Monday to review the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act's individual mandate that all citizens either purchase health insurance or pay a penalty, the health care reform debate has inched another step closer to a legal resolution.



11.15.11.news.Military
News

Zenko analyzes military strategy

Richard Yu / The Dartmouth The use of specialized military force operations, including unmanned drones and localized airstrikes, is not an effective long-term strategy to combat insurgency problems given the "persistent era of conflict" that nations across the world face today, Micah Zenko, a conflict prevention fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, a nonpartisan think tank, said in a lecture Thursday afternoon in the Haldeman Center. Zenko identified 36 cases of Discrete Military Operations, defined as limited strikes against insurgency forces, conducted by the United States military since 1991.




News

SA reveals survey data on DDS meal options

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Approximately 65 percent of student respondents rated Dartmouth Dining Services' SmartChoice meal plan as a three or lower on a 10-point scale in a recent online survey conducted by Student Assembly, Assembly leaders said at Monday's General Assembly meeting in Collis.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health laid off 50 workers on Monday to help alleviate a $100 million budget deficit, the Valley News reported.