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Business Ethics Helplines

Dartmouth has established channels for asking questions about regulatory compliance, seeking guidance about College policies or procedures, or reporting suspected violations of law, policy, or business ethics. Reports may be made anonymously.


We welcome
your comments: finance.administration@dartmouth.edu We'll respond to your message as quickly as we can.

Program Size and Scope

  • Redirect Sponsored Projects staff to identify funding opportunities.
  • Pass on full cost of campus/external programming to those who use the programs.
  • Consider the cost/benefit of having external companies use Dartmouth facilities and provide rental revenue.
  • Review services across campus to determine whether they should be done internally or outsourced.
  • Don't subsidize non-essential events such as art installations or performing arts events.
  • Cut the budgets of ALL departments by 10% to force a very critical eye towards improving operational efficiency and finding things to stop doing.
  • Eliminate the PE requirement and the swim test.
  • Combine the library and computing into one unit related by information expertise.
  • Evaluate Dining Services hours of operation and space utilization.
  • Eliminate all, or some, athletic teams.
  • Eliminate athletic recruiting.
  • Move to a semester system to save on overhead.
  • Determine which programs, departments, and majors students really value and will continue to attend and which should be reduced or eliminated.
  • Consolidate student programs.
  • Reduce admissions travel and yield events since application and yield numbers are already healthy.
  • Examine whether there are programs that could be governed and staffed by a dedicated cross-campus committee, rather than a department, saving on staffing and space.
  • Restructure programs that are operating inefficiently.
  • Evaluate the appropriate level of financial aid the institution can provide.
  • Let staff serve as external consultants in their expertise for institutional revenue generation.
  • Offer fewer courses and increase the number of students who can take a given course.
  • Offer fewer electives.
  • Evaluate foreign language programs for their utility and focus on providing courses only in those languages that will be of the most importance in the future.
  • Look for services that can be offered online instead of in-person for more efficiency.
  • Increase the undergraduate and graduate student enrollment.

 



Last Updated: 1/19/09