The protestors organized in solidarity with recent pro-Palestine campaigns at universities across the country.
During Sunday’s weekly meeting, Dartmouth Student Government considered moving weightlifting equipment to the basement of the Zimmerman Fitness Center and a policy that would limit the partisanship of the College.
Cohen spoke about the future of the Libertarian Party and his opposition to gun control policies.
A motion to provide $1,000 in conditional funding for the Polar Project passed the Senate.
Students previously exempt from the Ivy Unlimited dining plan may be required to purchase the new plan.
The Dartmouth Student Government appointed new executives and discussed safety protocols, Dartmouth’s settlement in a class-action lawsuit about financial aid and flag removals at their start-of-term meeting.
At its latest meeting, Dartmouth Student Government heard from representatives of the hunger strike for Palestine after detailing plans for a shuttle program.
During the office hours held by President Sian Beilock, many students were critical about the reinstatement of test-mandatory admissions policy.
At their latest meeting, DSG members focused their efforts on funding for a new bike registration program, which aims to fix a time-consuming process.
Students said that barriers to activist movements on campus include student body demographics, a culture of apathy and administrative uncooperativeness.
