CU campuses working cohesively together will be key in achieving the university’s missions for the next year, some administrators believe.
Politics
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As the fall student elections approach, 14 CUSG candidates fight for the five positions available for representative at large this year.
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The fall 2010 elections are heating up as Nov. 2 comes nearer and nearer, and many CU students said they plan to vote but haven’t decided who to vote for yet.
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There are certain names that will always strike fear into the hearts of people, the DMV, the principal’s office and, quite possibly, the Office of Judicial Affairs.
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This past Saturday, Gilad Shalit did not blow out 24 candles. He did not celebrate with family and friends. He couldn’t even receive birthday calls or birthday cards. After five birthdays spent as a captive in Gaza, Shalit is still not free.
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Do you know your student government? An elected group of students control about $30 million of student fees and each year guide funding for the major centers on campus and student groups. Yet many students still know surprisingly little about CU’s student government, CUSG.
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As a Germanic studies minor, I have been teased by some friends as being a “Nazi” for learning the language.
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A new set of student government representatives are gearing up for the next legislative season.
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Mara Boyd, CU alum and discharged ROTC service member, is using her experience at CU to make a statement.
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CU students enjoyed a private pre-screening of the film “Countdown to Zero,” directed by Lucy Walker.