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The Dartmouth
August 6, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
News

Study makes quantum physics breakthrough

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By using a stream of electrons to cause vibrations in a crystal, a team of Dartmouth physicists established a link between the traditionally separate worlds of classical and quantum mechanics in a study published July 1, according to physics professor and head researcher Alex Rimberg.


News

Hanover Inn contracts Pyramid Hotel Group

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The College has contracted Pyramid Hotel Group -- a private hotel company based in Boston -- to assume the day-to-day management responsibilities at the Hanover Inn, according to an e-mail sent to the Dartmouth community by Senior Vice President Steven Kadish on Friday. Pyramid -- which has operated hotels at other peer institutions such as Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania -- will begin its supervision of the Hanover Inn on August 1, the e-mail said. "The Inn has changed over the past 200 years and this is part of its ongoing evolution," Kadish said in the e-mail. Dartmouth employees at the Inn can elect to become Pyramid employees, the e-mail said. "We expect Pyramid to bring opportunities to the employees and also make improvements that should benefit the overall guest experience," Kadish wrote in the e-mail. Pyramid will report to the College's campus planning and facilities department.



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Daily Debriefing

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The New Hampshire Supreme Court affirmed the District Court of New Hampshire's ruling that the College did not violate theater professor Mara Sabinson's contract in a written opinion issued Wednesday.


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Wright researches for book, teaches

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Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Senior Staff One year after stepping down as Dartmouth's 16th president on June 30, 2009, former College President James Wright has visited veterans hospitals, traveled to Korea, worked with the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund and started research for a book he is working.


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Study says drug ads misrepresent

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Prescription drug websites are loosely regulated and often poorly communicate information to consumers, according to a study conducted by Dartmouth linguistics professor Lewis Glinert and Jon Schommer, associate head of the University of Minnesota's department of pharmaceutical care and health systems.


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Students criticize dining options

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SUJIN LIM / The Dartmouth Staff SUJIN LIM / The Dartmouth Staff While some students are content spending the summer subsisting on smoothies from Collis Cafe or Billy Bobs from the Courtyard Cafe in the Hopkins Center, most students are lamenting the limited on-campus dining options this Summer term.


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DHMC launches surgery center

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Courtesy of Clarence Adams Courtesy of Clarence Adams Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center's new Outpatient Surgery Center has already provided services to approximately 30 patients since it opened on June 22, according to medical director Douglas Merrill.


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Big Green Bus addresses oil spill

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Correction Appended When BP's Deepwater Horizon oil rig exploded in the Gulf of Mexico on April 20, crew members of this year's Big Green Bus immediately recognized the significance of the spill for their upcoming summer tour.


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Kennedy to become Toledo president

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After more than five years at the College, Brian Kennedy, director of the Hood Museum of Art will leave to become the President and Chief Executive Officer of the Toledo Museum of Art in September, Provost Carol Folt announced in an e-mail to the Dartmouth community Wednesday. Kennedy said he believes his "community-oriented" approach to museum management helped his candidacy for the position.


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Daily Debriefing

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The Tabard coed fraternity received a court date of July 14 for its trial for two counts of serving alcohol to underage individuals in an arraignment at the Lebanon District Court on Monday.


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DHMC team discovers cancer-related protein

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After discovering a key protein in the process of cell division, a team of researchers at Norris Cotton Cancer Center is one step closer to understanding the long-standing mysteries of uncontrollable tumor cell multiplication.


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New trustees face mixed reactions

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Despite recent criticism from Dartmouth community members about the lack of professional diversity on the Board of Trustees, the Board elected Trevor Rees-Jones '73 and Peggy Epstein Tanner '79 as charter trustees at their June meeting, increasing the total number of trustees with backgrounds in investment and business to 13 of the 22 Board members.


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Wright speaks at Haven launch

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BRIANN LABAN / The Dartmouth Staff BRIANN LABAN / The Dartmouth Staff Former College President James Wright stressed the importance of community and the benefits of serving others in his speech at the dedication ceremony held Thursday for Hixon House, a new shelter for homeless adults at the Upper Valley Haven in White River Junction, Vt. Wright, himself a former Marine, drew upon past experiences in his work with injured veterans and the Injured Marine Semper Fi Fund to illustrate the ambitions of the disadvantaged and the ways in which the less fortunate can teach those who help them. "We have to realize that hope, ambition and love can help a lot of people," Wright said.


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DHMC epilepsy center receives Level 4 ranking

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center was named a Level 4 epilepsy center the highest available ranking by the National Association of Epilepsy Centers for its advanced medical care options, according to a June 21 DHMC press release.


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River swim docks close indefinitely

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The College has indefinitely closed the Connecticut River swim docks following a safety review by the administration that raised concerns about dangers posed by the river, according to Associate Dean for Campus Life April Thompson.


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Daily Debriefing

Community colleges across the country are reporting significant budget strains and are having difficulties managing increased student enrollment, according to The New York Times.


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Great Issues lectures to develop, Kim says

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The Dartmouth Staff The Dartmouth Staff A pilot version of the Great Issues lecture series, a review of the Student and Presidential Alcohol Harm Reduction Committee recommendations and potential restructuring of undergraduate advising are all part of College President Jim Yong Kim's plans to improve student life at the College over the summer, he said in an interview with The Dartmouth. "There are very few places in the United States where you have an entire class in residence by themselves," Kim said.


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UFC releases new funding figures

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The Undergraduate Finance Committee received an budget of $1,002,000 to allocate to student organizations for the 2010-2011 academic year, up from the $960,000 budget of 2009-2010, according to its June 3 press release. The UFC's budget was larger because of a scheduled tuition increase. This year's UFC chair, Kathryn Arffa '11, said that an increase in the student activity fee allowed the committee to allocate substantial funds to each organization despite the overall decrease in the College's budget this year. The cost of the student activity fee is tied to the amount students pay for tuition, which the Board of Trustees increased by 4.6 percent in March. "We were actually one of the few sections of campus to receive an increase in our budget versus a budget cut," Arffa said. She added that the increase in student activity funding is part of a strategy to counteract the effect budget cuts might have on individual's "Dartmouth experience." Arffa noted that while the UFC had an increased overall budget, its members tried to employ "fiscal conservativeness" in its decision-making. "Although we have an increased budget, we need to understand that the College is experiencing budget cuts," Arffa said.