2008 Woodie Awards
CU Student Association in a Nutshell
Aaron Fetterman
Issue date: 11/7/05 Section: News
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CUSA is working with Dean Camp to put together a committee on the Clarkson Common Experience - the new curriculum that is being developed - called the Campus-Wide Integrated Outcomes Assessment Committee (CIOAC). They have talked about making the ERC open 24 hours a day, and have worked out any problems with transferring credits.
The Academic Affairs committee has been looking at the situation with the Computer Guys, who are now located on Clarkson Ave. right across from Hamlin-Powers. In 1994, the Computer Guys tried to take legal action to get a book list from the university so that they could supply textbooks to students. They had tried to enlist CUSA to get book lists, but things did not work out.
The Dining Committee talked with Bernie Clary about adding air conditioning to Ross-Brooks Cafeteria and about having a formal dinner once or twice a week.
The Laundry Contract is coming up for review soon, and the Student Life Committee has been looking at new options, like a system that can send text-messages or emails when the laundry is done. They have also gotten an addition to Peoplesoft that will have housing lottery numbers and available rooms. The housing section of Peoplsoft will be added next semester.
The Go Club Constitution, Transfer Students Association Constitution, and the Rotaract Club Constitution were all adopted. CUSA also adopted the constitutions of the Arnold Air Society, which works with elementary schools, the Mac Users Group, the Cycling Club, the Silver Wings, and the Sports Car Club. Men's soccer was given $200.00 for a start-up budget, $400.00 was given to Sigma Phi Epsilon for ther annual Dodge Ball Tournament, and WTSC was given $3,460.30 for door seals and foam for the production studio. Flying Club was granted $133.00 to replace old equipment. Sigma Chi got $200.00 for printing of the annual Derby Days magazine, and the Pep Band was granted $2,250.00 for new jerseys.
Clubs that do not send in dues will have their budgets frozen.
The Academic Affairs committee has been looking at the situation with the Computer Guys, who are now located on Clarkson Ave. right across from Hamlin-Powers. In 1994, the Computer Guys tried to take legal action to get a book list from the university so that they could supply textbooks to students. They had tried to enlist CUSA to get book lists, but things did not work out.
The Dining Committee talked with Bernie Clary about adding air conditioning to Ross-Brooks Cafeteria and about having a formal dinner once or twice a week.
The Laundry Contract is coming up for review soon, and the Student Life Committee has been looking at new options, like a system that can send text-messages or emails when the laundry is done. They have also gotten an addition to Peoplesoft that will have housing lottery numbers and available rooms. The housing section of Peoplsoft will be added next semester.
The Go Club Constitution, Transfer Students Association Constitution, and the Rotaract Club Constitution were all adopted. CUSA also adopted the constitutions of the Arnold Air Society, which works with elementary schools, the Mac Users Group, the Cycling Club, the Silver Wings, and the Sports Car Club. Men's soccer was given $200.00 for a start-up budget, $400.00 was given to Sigma Phi Epsilon for ther annual Dodge Ball Tournament, and WTSC was given $3,460.30 for door seals and foam for the production studio. Flying Club was granted $133.00 to replace old equipment. Sigma Chi got $200.00 for printing of the annual Derby Days magazine, and the Pep Band was granted $2,250.00 for new jerseys.
Clubs that do not send in dues will have their budgets frozen.