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The article announces the appointment of organ professor Eric J. Bermani as the campus minister and music director at St. Anselm College, the retirement of chapel music director at Trinity College, John Rose and the honoring of the Groveland Congregational Church's music director, Linda Paulet.

The article focuses on Saint Anselm College's self-operated foodservice. The foodservice feeds almost two thousand students using its a la carte declining balance plan and is headed by director Rosemary Stackpole. It runs an open grill which offers a complete cooked breakfast menu, sandwiches, and broiled chicken.

The article offers information on the business programs and schools in New Hampshire which finds new ways to attract students. It says that the programs offered by the Southern New Hampshire University conferred of over 1,500 degrees and at Antioch University New England granted 22 Master of Business Administrations in 2011. It mentions that SNHU programs can be take online and programs by Colby-Sawyer College, Saint Anselm, and New England College are tucked into liberal arts curriculum.

The article focuses on the decision of the committee in New Hampshire for the expenditure of the $7million (m) endowment in the state. It states that the $5m would invest an interdisciplinary program on philosophy, ethics, and sustainability to be used of the classics and humanities departments at the University of New Hampshire. It mentions that the $2m would be reserved for another program based on ethics and government at Saint Anselm College in Manchester.

The article focuses on the development and construction of the Roger and Francine Jean Student Center Complex at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. It states the complex is located on the site of the former Cardinal Cushing Student Center which had been built in 1960 and talks about the new student center which includes the health center, student government, internship office, and more. It mentions construction was handled by Eckman Construction and design by BHDP Architecture.

The article offers news briefs on politics in New Hampshire as of March 16, 2018. Senator Jeff Flake in Arizona has been invited to speak at the Politics and Eggs discussion at Saint Anselm College in New Hampshire. Senator Martha Hennessey confirmed that her bill to allow local communities to ban guns in schools was compared to the September 11 Terrorist Attacks in 2001. Levi Sanders, son of Senator Bernie Sanders, said he connects with people on a certain level that other people do not.

The article offers information on several business events to be held in New Hampshire, as of November 2017. Topics include an event on loan from the Museum of Modern Art in New York at Currier Museum in Manchester; the Speaker Series: "Into The Fight" With Jon Ossoff at New Hampshire Institute of Politics at St. Anselm College; and a seminar to be hosted by Center for Women & Enterprise.

The article focuses on the construction of a new signature residence hall at St. Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire by Eckman Construction Co. Inc.

The article reports that U.S. Democratic and Republican presidential candidates will be at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire for two of the first presidential primary debates on June 3 and 5, 2007. Wolf Blitzer will be moderating the debate, sponsored by CNN, local television station WMUR and The New Hampshire Union Leader. WMUR's Scott Spradling and the Union-Leader's John DiStaso will provide questions that candidates will answer.

The article offers information on the New Hampshire Housing Summit to be held at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics at St. Anselm College in Manchester on October 16, 2015 which will feature U.S. Senator Kelly Ayotte and presidential candidates Mike Huckabee and Senator Lindsey Graham.

An interview with Neil Levesque, executive director of New Hampshire Institute of Politics at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire, is presented. He shares his goals for 2015, specific events lined up and his message to the state's business community. Levesque explains the mission of the institute of protecting the state's presidential primary election. He also gives some advice to other leaders, citing American politicians Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan.

The article discusses the design and construction of Spagnuolo Fitness Center which under the partnership of Eckman Construction Co. Inc. with Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire.

The article reports that Joanne Petrini Smith was welcomed by Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire to its board of trustees. It states that Smith is the first woman to lead the board of the college in its 124-year history. Smith believes that the inclusive small-group approach invites more voices to be heard and will bring together the power of a group to come up with better solutions.

The article reports that Manchester-based Saint Anselm College has launched the Center for Ethics in Business and Governance (CEBG) in September 2017 to fund academic initiatives, public forums, and corporate seminars that address major ethical issues affecting businesses in New Hampshire.

The article reports on the response of New Hampshire Secretary of State William Gardner on questions about the $7 million settlement fund from Tyco International Ltd. It states the settlement fund to the University of New Hampshire and Saint Anselm College was intended for investor education and corporate governance. Gardner mentions that he coordinated with other New Hampshire colleges before turning over the fund. Moreover, the fund is endowed for the University of New Hampshire Foundation.

The article reports on the decision of Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire to make the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) and American College Testing (ACT) tests optional to students starting on the 2011-2012 academic year for applicant pool expansion.

The article reports on the opening of Saint Anselm College's fitness center worth $2 million in Manchester, New Hampshire in February 2009. It is a three-storey center that is opened to students, faculty and staff, offering 37 cardiovascular machines, 39 strength pieces and 7,000 pounds of weights. Moreover, the institution renovated its old gym to exclusively serve the needs of its varsity players.

The article provides information on Native American Voices, an American Indian literature class led by Denise T. Askin, an English professor at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. The students in the class will read the work of American Indian writers and explore the variety of ways the writers interpret the theme of loss in American Indian culture. Askin is also examining the rise of American Indian casinos, medicinal issues among American Indians and the Indian Removal Act of 1830.

The article discusses the use of software for scheduling room and equipment use at Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. IT Director Adam Albina searched for a streamlined and interactive approach to scheduling and found Meeting Room Manager (MRM) to be the product the college was looking for. MRM is used by the college to schedule equipment for all 700 faculty and staff at the school.

Presents a tabular representation of the status and results of drives for endowments, capital improvements and other needs by several charitable institutions in the U.S. as of January 2005. Johnson County Community College in Kansas; Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire; Williams College in Massachusetts.

The article presents an evaluation of Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. The author describes the school as a medium-sized liberal arts college with a beautiful campus that makes one feel at home. Saint Anselm College offers 29 majors, which according to the author, are all interesting, and help one learn not only what is in textbooks, but also in real life.

Reports on the appointment of Nanci Tessier as vice president for enrollment management in Saint Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire.

The article presents brief profiles of top New Hampshire 2014 graduates and their future plans. The top graduates include Lisa Devost of Plymouth State University, Justin Eckilson of Saint Anselm College, and Brian Furtado of New England College. Among the plans they shared include teaching in an elementary school, to help serve under-resourced and marginalized students in Catholic schools, and become a professor of English and Creative writing.

Reports that four colleges have been rated among the the best in New Hampshire by United States News & World Report. Dartmouth College in the national universities category; Saint Anselm College in Manchester as among the small liberal arts colleges; Rating for the University of New Hampshire in Durham and Colby-Sawyer College in New London.

Reports that Franklin Pierce Law Center in Corcord, New Hampshire and Saint Anselm College in Manchester have joined with the state's Youth Development Center. YDC's goal of teaching adjudicated delinquents how to resolve conflicts non-violently; Effectiveness of the program in decreasing the need for staff intervention in resident conflicts.

Reports on a building boom at St. Anselm College in Manchester, New Hampshire. Renovation and expansion by Eckman Construction.

The article focuses the business success of Saint Anselm College in providing quality college education and programs to students. An overview on the mission and vision statement of the school states the values of distinctive liberal arts education for professional and career preparation of students. It also demonstrates the school's employment program and career developmental goals for its students.