The Dartmouth announces its 180th directorate
Members of the incoming directorate will assume their roles on March 15.
Members of the incoming directorate will assume their roles on March 15.
The new wage — up from $11.50 — will take effect on March 19.
Rather than purchasing marijuana from dispensaries, smoking culture on campus is stocked by marijuana from other states or dealers on campus — due to greater convenience and lower prices.
Ifeoluwa Adeleye, a Masters of Engineering Management student from Nigeria, died unexpectedly from a stroke.
While a 2018 College survey revealed that 81% of students said they were concerned they engaged in disordered eating, there is only one nutritionist on campus who works with eating disorders.
The Department of Safety and Security has coordinated with the Hanover Police department to conduct trainings, test emergency response systems and ensure student safety.
The granting of the special exception advances construction of the new 397-bed residential hall on Lyme Road.
The Chris Bustard Memorial Snow Race will be held on March 19 and will honor the legacy of Bustard, a husband and father remembered for his love for the outdoors and kind-hearted nature.
Recognized senior societies also contacted off-campus students to indicate their intention to tap them in the spring, marking a departure from previous years.
The All Outside conference, which ran from Feb. 22 to Feb. 26, aimed to provide students with the opportunity to learn new skills, listen to speakers and discuss diversity and inclusion in the outdoors.
The D.C.-based fellowship focuses on social justice through virtual programming, trips to the U.S. Capitol and an oral history project to be completed at the College.
The building will be temporarily closed following smoke and water damage from the Sunday morning fire.
The five students’ proposal is estimated to reduce energy use by 71.5% and save about $2,000 a year.
Former Safety and Security officer Teddy Willey died in West Virginia on Feb. 9, after a long career that included 20 years as a coal miner before his arrival at Dartmouth in 2000.
The contract — which was accepted by the College on Feb. 18 after the SWCD voted to strike — also includes sick pay and mental health pay for all student Dartmouth Dining Services workers.
In a Feb. 21 message, Provost David Kotz wrote that graduate unionization would be “counterproductive,” and said Dartmouth will not voluntarily recognize a graduate student union.
The Dartmouth rode along with Safety and Security on a patrol around campus, learning more about campus security, Greek life and a day in the life of an officer.
Organizers and participants of the program reflected on the opportunities it provides for students interested in healthcare.
The suspect, previously only known as a former temporary employee at the College, has been publicly identified as 18-year-old William Nelson of Piermont, New Hampshire.
Following a threat to strike, the College accepted SWCD’s previous package proposal, which includes an increased base wage and mental health pay for undergraduate student dining workers.