Members of the Student Worker Alliance Program hosted the “Symposium on the University Worker Experience” on Friday in an effort to create a dialogue within the CU community about immigrant worker experience.
News
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The Muslim Students’ Association is preparing for their Islam Awareness Week which will be held April 21 through April 25.
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As the USCU elections come to a close, student boards on other parts of campus are looking for new faces to fill leadership positions during the upcoming school year.
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Following the outcome of last week’s UCSU elections, Legislative Council is moving forward with a fresh ensemble of student leaders.
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It started with a smattering of flattery. Chancellor G.P. “Bud” Peterson, accompanied by Law School Dean David Getches, introduced former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor as “one of the most influential and interesting westerners of our time” on Thursday night.
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While he was traveling through Tennessee, Bayard Rustin sat in the front of a public bus. A black man living in the 1930s, Rustin knew segregation on the bus systems forbade him to do so.
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Dr. Fawzia Ahmad wove Pakistani women’s tradition and modernity together in a lunch talk titled “Muslim women caught between dogma and distinction,” Tuesday afternoon. A crowd gathered around sandwiches at the Center for Asian Studies in Eaton Humanities to learn more about the struggles of Muslim women in Pakistan.
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April is the month to quit for 20 CU students who are participating in the Community Health Education Department’s Quit and Win event. With the aim of helping students to break their smoking habits, Community Health is offering participants the chance to win prizes from STA Travel and Flatiron Crossing Mall if they stay tobacco-free for the whole month, said Ann Schuster, a professional coordinator with the Community Health Education department.
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Dr. Madeleine Albright walked both on and off the stage to standing ovations Wednesday evening at the Coors Event Center. Peering over her reading glasses, the first female secretary of state spoke to a crowd of engaged students, faculty and community members, offering up pointers for the next president of the U.S.
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A week after it was released, an e-memo from the winners of the UCSU elections, the Drive ticket, is still being criticized and could lead to a change in university policy regarding the content of e-memos sent to students.