The May 1 edition of The Eagle included a story entitled “Students ‘occupy’ Kerwin’s lawn for weekly meeting.” In the story, some students raised the issue of outdoor reservable space on campus. Students in the story made the claim that “since we pay tuition dollars ... we have the right to use [the University’s] facilities, including the lawn outside of the presidential office.”

For context, two clarifications are needed here:

• The University designates which spaces are placed in the scheduling system and determines the parameters of use on a space by space basis.  The lawn at the President’s Office Building is not designated as a reservable space, so organized activities may not be held there.

• The University…

SG President, Vice-President and Comptroller overall did well, but the Senate and other bodies should have done better.

Finals week is the LAST time you want to become the leaky home for a cold or flu virus. Remember to wash your hands.

The Eagle’s new political cartoon series.

Multicultural Affairs Director Tiffany Speaks responds to last week’s staff editorial discussing the proposed Center for Diversity and Inclusion.

Outgoing SG President Sarah McBride shares a very important story with you.

Our general continues onward, still bearing emotional scars, but ready to move forward.

The Student Health Center responds to column in last week’s Eagle.

AU Student Worker Alliance calls upon President Kerwin to address Aramark management on working conditions imposed on Aramark employees.

Student Health Center doesn’t live up to the needs of many students.

Brazil shows us how Trayvon Martin’s case may have gone in an openly corrupt society.

The words of the Situationists in 1966 still resonate among college students today.

Creating a “minority problems center” glazes over the complex and unique adversity each group faces.

Starting and ending our college experience with “commencement.”

This year has seen students get more involved in the issues that affect them.