Undergraduate Senate approves new election handbook, increasing spending limits
Senate candidates can now spend $60 on campaigns — up from $50 — and executive candidates can now spend $300 — up from $250.
Senate candidates can now spend $60 on campaigns — up from $50 — and executive candidates can now spend $300 — up from $250.
A group of students unveiled a new initiative aimed at getting AU student representation on the local Advisory Neighborhood Commission.
The first Student Government quarterly financial report of the 2010-2011 fiscal year was released last week.
Students and staff of AU filled about half of the 100 chairs set up in Mary Graydon Center rooms 4 and 5 for the town hall meeting Thursday night to express complaints, concerns, comments and questions regarding “wonk.” Many students said they thought there was a lack of input from undergraduates in the creative process of the campaign, and others said the university chose to allocate funds inappropriately when endorsing this initiative.
As part of a Student Government bill passed Sunday, the SG and University Communications and Marketing will host a town hall meeting to discuss the 'wonk' campaign Thursday afternoon.
The AU Campus Store will soon be stocking apparel from the first certified fair-wage college apparel company, Alta Gracia.
No AU students were affected by the situation Wednesday afternoon.
The AU-owned house at 4825 Glenbrook Rd. might be torn down to make way for a broader investigation of the chemical munitions burial pit at the property, according to David Taylor, AU President Neil Kerwin's chief of staff.
Recently, AU earned the rank of a “Military-Friendly School,” from G.I. Jobs magazine, out of a pool of 7,000 eligible colleges.
Over 885 AU faculty, alumni and students braved a confusing two hour commute to Six Flags America in Prince George's County, Md., on Saturday after a ticket promotion offered by Student Activities.
At the Undergraduate Senate’s first meeting of the academic year Sunday, attendees discussed a possible merger of the AU Blew Crew with the Student Government’s Department of Unity and Spirit to make a more centralized entity supporting school spirit and unity.
The university spent two years of research and hundreds of thousands of dollars on a campaign to rebrand the university. The results? One word: wonk. • See the breakdown of how much becoming a “wonk” actually costs. • What do current students think of being “wonkified?”
Bender Library revamped its website and search engine, making good on plans that were two years in the making.
The university received only one neighbor complaint during Welcome Weeks this year, according to Dean of Students Robert Hradsky.
From dirty jokes to Willy Wonka references, AU student reactions to the “wonk” campaign have varied.
The AU Central office has dealt with a high volume of student calls and e-mails since it opened in July, according to Director Jonnel Clothier.
For Pallavi Damani Kumar, an assistant professor in the School of Communication, some things never change. Like the food in the Terrace Dining Room.
Two publications ranked AU on their lists of top schools — one of national universities and one for great internship opportunities.