Spring Break
News
CSU promotes student families
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CSU organizes many programs throughout the year to make families feel welcome, and financial aid, on-campus childcare and campus housing are some of the more prominent ways in which the university appeals to families. Financial aid, available to any half-time CSU students, is used by approximately 12,000 students, both single and those with children.
Weddings celebrated worldwide
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Weddings have been an integral part of many cultures since the beginning of recorded history. Every culture, ranging from the most primitive to the most advanced and historically rich, has some form of wedding ceremony for uniting two people in marriage.
Same-sex couples struggle for legitimacy
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Across the nation, the debate over same-sex relationships floods state offices and ballots, influencing everyone to form an opinion on the rights same-sex partners should be allowed. But what others forget are the couples themselves, watching as their country decides on how they will live their lives.
Gannett-owned college newspapers tell story
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After media giant Gannett Company, Inc. expressed interest in acquiring the Collegian, many eyes have turned to Florida, where Gannett owns two student newspapers, where students and former employees of the papers have mixed opinions about working under the media conglomerate.
Focus the nation Comes to CSU
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Excitement is in the air for a small group of CSU faculty and students as they prepare to put on Focus the Nation on Climate Change, a nation-wide teach-in committed to raising awareness and working solutions on the issue of global warming. The CSU chapter is one of over 1,600 institutions involved in the national event.
Rec Center expansion proposed
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Following years of student feedback and anticipating a growing student body, Campus Recreation will present a controversial plan to expand the Student Recreation Center to include more equipment and space for its users for the second time this academic year at Wednesday night's student government meeting.
Bush delivers final State of the Union address
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In the last national address he will give as president, George W. Bush pleaded for Congress to continue working with his administration to implement better fiscal policy and stay the course in Iraq. Riding a wave of excitement from Democrats over what was Bush's last State of the Union Address, the seven-year commander-in-chief implored Congress not to stray from his controversial brand of fiscal, social and foreign policy, which he praised as having put a better face on American politics.
