Daily Forty-Niner · Beach Weekly S9E11 — Angel Stadium commencement, Musk’s Twitter takeover, midterm elections & more
Tag: senate
CSULB to not extend credit or no credit grading option for fall 2020, plans to revisit for spring 2021
Despite some concerns from students, there will not be an extension to apply for a credit or no credit option like there was in spring 2020. However, the extension could return in spring 2021 with enough student demand.
ASI Senate confirms two new associate justices to the judicial branch
Associated Students, Inc. Senate has confirmed two Long Beach State students to be associate justices in the judicial branch, including Jarret Boice, a third-year management information system major, and Michael Gallagher, a second-year computer science major.
ASI Senate approves first reading of Policy Agenda on Equity Inclusion and Racial Justice
Associated Students, Inc. Senate approved an equity inclusion plan at its meeting Wednesday that primarily focuses on supporting students of color and aims to create inclusivity for students of all races, genders and abilities.
ASI Senate advocates for students excluded from stimulus funding
The resolution looks to help students whose parents claimed them as dependents for tax purposes and are not eligible for the federal stimulus checks.
ASI Senate supports Basic Needs information in CSULB syllabi
The resolution supports the of incorporating information on the Basic Needs Program into syllabi for each course.
CSULB ASI announces 2020 election results
As Long Beach State continues its transition to alternative teaching methods, some sense of normalcy was returned with the ASI elections.
ASI Senate passes resolution on ethnic studies
After weeks of debate, ASI ruled in favor of lobbying on behalf of the ethnic studies requirement resolution.
ASI Senate supports hearing bills on education for prisoners
In a 16-0-2 vote, ASI voted to hear two bills regarding education rights for prisoners.
ASI Senate revisits the topic of door locks at Wednesday’s meeting
Following the campus shelter-in-place last semester, many students, faculty and staff were left feeling uneasy as the lack of properly locking doors became apparent.