According to the Career Resource Center’s (CRC) First Destination survey, the nation’s flailing economy has motivated many recent Wesleyan grads to grab their passports and hightail it out of the states.
For the past two years, the Do-It-In-The-Dark program has challenged senior wood-frame houses to compete to reduce their energy use. The program’s efforts have paid off—the University’s electricity bill has decreased by over $80,000 in the past two years.
In an effort to counteract the spread of H1N1 and other strains of influenza, Physical Plant hopes to install 200 new hand sanitizer dispensers throughout campus by Homecoming Weekend.
MIDDLETOWN:
-Police have identified the skeletal remains found on Tuesday evening in the woods near Plaza Drive as those of Middletown resident Daniel Reed. Reed, 34, went missing in July. Reed’s family contacted investigators after his roommate had not seen him for 10 days. Authorities considered Reed in danger when he went missing, because he was [...]
After Thomas Kannam left his positions as Chief Investment Officer (CIO) and Vice President of Investments on October 13, the University originally planned to replace his vacancy within a few weeks, according to President Michael Roth.
Beginning this year, Wesleyan students charged with a violation of the Code of Non-Academic Conduct will be able to turn to members of the Student Affairs Committee (SAC) for help navigating the Student Judicial Board (SJB) process.
Haley Baron ’12 was about to take another bite of her Usdan salad when she noticed something strange on the leaf—a pinky-sized brownish green caterpillar.
On Tuesday, the University received 100 doses of the H1N1 vaccine from the Connecticut Department of Public Health.
On Monday, Oct. 26, Middletown health and school officials decided to close Keigwin Middle School for the remainder of the week due to the high number of students exhibiting influenza-like symptoms. According to Middletown School Superintendent Michael J. Frechette, 40 percent of students were absent on Monday due to illness.
On Wednesday, Oct. 21, students gathered on the steps of Olin Library for Take Back the Night, an event that allows survivors of sexual assault and rape to speak out about their experiences in order to increase awareness about sexual violence.