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The Dartmouth
April 10, 2026
The Dartmouth
News

News

UNH sets example for policy change

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Correction appended Before the University of New Hampshire's chapter of Zeta Chi Beta fraternity was charged for providing alcohol to underage students in 1993, Greek life at the University of New Hampshire more closely resembled Dartmouth's Greek scene, according to several UNH students contacted by The Dartmouth.


02.11.11.news.mainst
News

Layoffs hurt morale, residents say

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Alina Politzer / The Dartmouth Staff Alina Politzer / The Dartmouth Staff The layoffs College President Jim Yong Kim outlined in his budget-cut announcement on Monday will not significantly affect unemployment in the Upper Valley, according to economics professor Patricia Anderson.


News

Hanover Police delay implementing policy

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Pending discussions with the College and student groups, Hanover Police will delay the implementation of its alcohol law compliance check policy that Chief Nicholas Giaccone announced last week, Giaccone said in a press release Wednesday. "The Town shares with the College the goal of reducing the risks to student health and safety posed by excessive alcohol consumption," Giaccone wrote in the release.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Dan Susman '10, the director of this year's Dartmouth Outing Club First-Year Trips, announced the Trips directorate on Wednesday.


News

Hanover Police to delay alcohol law enforcement policy

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Hanover Police will delay implementation of its alcohol law compliance check policy announced last week, pending discussions with the College and student groups, Hanover Police Chief Nicholas Giaccone announced in a press release Wednesday. "The Town shares with the College the goal of reducing the risks to student health and safety posed by excessive alcohol consumption," Giaccone wrote in the release.


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News

Panel questions social media power

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Ben Gonin / The Dartmouth Ben Gonin / The Dartmouth Social media technology has had a mixed influence on the effectiveness of political protest, according to members of the Tuesday panel "Activism in the Electronic Age: The Impact of Technology on Political Protest." The three panelists focused on the debate over the way blogs and other networking technologies are used by political dissenters, as well as the governments that attempt to thwart their protests. Bruce Etling, director of the Internet and Democracy Project at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University; Elham Gheytanchi, a sociology professor at Santa Monica College; and Evgeny Morozov, a fellow at Georgetown University, presented information about the impact that social media has in the context of protest movements. The Internet and Democracy Project began by observing anecdotal evidence of technological influence on protests and later shifted its focus to a more analytical examination of the blogosphere, Etling said. "I want to introduce this concept of Newton's Third Law of the Internet,' that for every action there is an equal amount of reaction," Etling said. While blogs may represent members of a population pushing for change, research shows that more conservative groups also have an online presence, Etling said. Authoritarian countries are generally less successful when filtering information than the international community generally believes, he said.


News

Budget splits student response

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Following College President Jim Yong Kim's $100 million budget reduction announcement Monday, members of Students Stand with Staff voiced concerns about the proposed layoffs and lack of negotiations between the administration and staff, while other members of the Dartmouth community stood behind Kim's proposal. Kim's budget cut announcement was somewhat vague in its justification for layoffs and many details remain unclear, Eric Schildge '10, co-founder of Students Stand with Staff, said. "I think that the e-mail that he sent to the campus community was to a certain degree opaque and raised more questions than it answered," Schildge said.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Dartmouth will offer tuition-free education to a group of Haitian students whose studies were put on hold by the recent earthquake in their country, College President Jim Yong Kim announced in a press conference Monday.


News

Overall, Kim's budget plan impresses alumni

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Several alumni praised College President Jim Yong Kim's commitment to maintaining Dartmouth's academic standards and considerate approach to determining staff layoffs in the $100-million budget cut plan announced to the Dartmouth community on Monday.


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News

SA appeals to police to rethink plan

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Sujin Lim / The Dartmouth Staff Sujin Lim / The Dartmouth Staff Student Assembly unanimously passed a resolution calling for Hanover Police to reevaluate the new alcohol enforcement policy Chief Nicholas Giaccone announced last week at their General Assembly meeting Tuesday night. The resolution, sponsored by the Student Assembly Executive Committee, calls for the Hanover Police Department and Hanover Town Select Board to negotiate with the College and students and develop policies that will maintain or improve students' safety.



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News

Students speak at Select Board mtg.

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Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Greek leaders restated their opposition to Hanover Police's new alcohol enforcement policy at Monday night's meeting of the Hanover Board of Selectmen, prompting members of the Board to express concerns that current campus attitudes towards alcohol may lead to alcohol-related deaths.


News

Kim's new plan will maintain academics

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College President Jim Yong Kim has continually emphasized the importance of maintaining the College's academic mission as he seeks to reduce inefficiency in College operations and cut $100 million from the budget for fiscal years 2011 and 2012.


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Faculty, Kim discuss budget cuts

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College President Jim Yong Kim outlined budget decisions to an anxious audience of faculty packed into Alumni Hall at a meeting of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Monday afternoon.


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News

Basri '13 describes childhood in Iraq

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Kevin Xiao / The Dartmouth Staff Kevin Xiao / The Dartmouth Staff Murdered professors and daily car bombings are not experiences most Ivy League applicants have to consider including in their path to college admissions, but for Ihab Basri '13, these experiences were all too real.


News

Daily Debriefing

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President Barack Obama nominated Pamela Joyner '79, a member of the College's Board of Trustees, to be one of six new members of the President's Committee on the Arts and the Humanities, the Los Angeles Times reported Friday.


News

Kim's plan leaves implementation procedures to be specified by April

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Correction appended Despite Monday's release of details concerning financial aid and layoffs which together account for $10 million of the $100-million total budget reduction several other aspects of the budget will be developed between now and the April Board of Trustees meeting, the College announced in a press release Monday. The budget plan approved by the Board of Trustees this weekend finds $25 million in savings in "administrative reorganization and restructuring," the largest single segment of the proposed cutback, according to the release.



News

DHMC initiative cuts complications

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A new patient-monitoring system launched by a Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center team has decreased the likelihood of post-operation complications by almost half and postoperative rescue calls by two-thirds, according to a paper written by DHMC anesthesiologist Andreas Taenzer and his colleagues. Patients in the study were monitored by oximetry finger probes, which measure blood oxygen levels and notify nurses when a patient's condition deteriorates, according to the paper, "Impact of Pulse Oximetry Surveillance on Rescue Events and Intensive Care Unit Transfers: A Before-and-After Concurrence Study," published in the February issue of Anesthesiology.