College celebrates U.S. veterans
Sujin Lim / The Dartmouth Senior Staff
Daily Debriefing
The Tuck School of Business ranked first for the number of job offers students received following Commencement, as 97 percent of graduates received offers, according to a ranking published by Poets and Quants on Nov.
DOC transfers 22 miles of trail to Vermont club
The Dartmouth Outing Club transferred 22 miles of the Appalachian Trail to Vermont's Green Mountain Club earlier this month in order to focus on the miles that comprise the New Hampshire portion of the trail, DOC staff advisor Rory Gawler said.
Rosen investigates new rehabilitation surgeries
The prevalence of blast injuries due to battlefield explosions has spurred new and innovative surgeries for rehabilitating soldiers, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center plastic surgeon Joseph Rosen said in a Veteran's Day lecture in Spanos Auditorium on Friday.
Re-election campaign opens first N.H. office
President Barack Obama's re-election campaign opened its first New Hampshire office in Portsmouth, N.H., on Saturday to increase local awareness and activism in the months preceding the state primary and the November 2012 election, according to Peter Kavanaugh, New Hampshire general election director for the Obama campaign.
Seeds refocuses consulting projects
The Seeds Consulting Group, a non-profit group that provides consulting services to Upper Valley businesses and other worldwide ventures, hosted the eighth installment of its 10-part educational workshop series in Carson Hall on Thursday evening.
GlobeMed collaborates with Thai women's org.
Richard Yu / The Dartmouth Staff Biweekly Skype sessions bridge the approximately 8,000 miles separating Dartmouth's newly established GlobeMed chapter and its partners in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
Koppel '09 trains soldiers in Kuwait
Since graduating from Dartmouth and its Reserve Officers' Training Corps program, Chris Koppel '09 Th'10 has experienced a world far removed from Hanover.
Daily Debriefing
Julian Sarkar '13 and approximately 20 other students filed a breach of contract notice with the Office of Residential Life on Thursday, Sarkar said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
Vandals deface ground floor of Fahey-McLane
Rohail Premjee / The Dartmouth Correction appended### Homophobic and derogatory remarks were scrawled on a window on the ground floor common room in the Fahey-McLane Residence Hall early Sunday morning, according to Rohail Premjee '14, who discovered the writing at approximately 3:15 a.m.
Early decision pool rises to 1,800
Correction appended The College received 1,800 early decision applications for the Class of 2016, setting a new record and marking a 2.6-percent increase from last year, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Maria Laskaris said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
D-H to lay off up to 100 employees
Up to 100 jobs will be cut from Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health's payroll by next January in order to close a $100 million budget deficit at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, DHMC Director of Media Relations Rick Adams said in an interview with The Dartmouth.
N.H. students graduate with most debt in U.S.
While New Hampshire college graduates recorded the highest levels of debt in the nation last year averaging $31,048 in student loans statewide the College maintained one of the lowest state averages, with $18,712 in loans for its graduating seniors, according to a Nov.
Daily Debriefing
An Association of American Medical Colleges panel finalized its proposal to redesign the standardized test required for medical schools, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported Tuesday.
Panelists discuss religious beliefs
Five students discussed the ways in which they came to redefine and rely on their faith in light of hardship during Dartmouth Voices of Faith, an event hosted by the Dartmouth Multi-Faith Council on Tuesday in Collis Common Ground.
Student groups gear up for election season
With little under a year until the 2012 presidential election, student political groups on campus are ramping up their efforts to involve undergraduates in the battle for the White House.
LSA in Mexico canceled for spring
After a dramatic decrease in students' desire to study abroad in Mexico a recent trend potentially spurred by national news media's extensive coverage of drug warfare affecting some Mexican states the Spanish and Portuguese department canceled its Spring term Language Study Abroad to Puebla, Mexico.





