ASWSU Senators approved the student technology fee allocation at their Wednesday night meeting. Pro Tempore Katie Carstens spoke to the senate about the fee, which is used to help different groups on campus improve their technology. Last year, $657,696 was allocated to different groups, Carstens said. This money went to groups such as the School.
ASWSU senators approved to refer the Crimson Group to the Internal Committee, where they could be established as an ASWSU programming committee. The Crimson Group is a student group under Undocumented Initiatives, according to the Undocumented Initiatives website. The group supports and advocates for undocumented students by hosting various social events like conferences and websites. Crimson.
ASWSU senators passed two sexual assault-related resolutions at a meeting Wednesday night. The first resolution passed calls for an increase in the number of resources posted regarding sexual assault such as sexual assault forensic exams. All-Campus Senator Nikolai Sublett, who was absent Wednesday, authored the resolution. Senators passed another of Sublett’s resolutions, which calls for.
Two ASWSU senators created a resolution to make a tuition payment plan accessible for all students. The resolution serves as a call to action to administration, said Diana Rios, ASWSU veterinary medicine senator. Looking through senate binders with previously passed resolutions sparked the idea, she said. The 49th senate passed the resolution two years ago. “A.
May 3, 2021
By Steve Nakata, Division of Student Affairs
Daniela Carvajal-Macias, a junior pre-law student majoring in Spanish, has been selected for a National High School Equivalency Program/CAMP Association Congressional Internship.
Carvajal-Macias, who is a student in Washington State University’s College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP), will begin her 10-week internship on May 30. She has been assigned to work with Rep. Raúl Grijalva, who has served Arizona’s 3rd congressional district since 2003.
“I am super excited and a little nervous,” Carvajal-Macias said. “I want to learn more about what it is like to work in a congressional office, and I look forward to seeing where this opportunity takes me.”