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-5 posts tagged "FUEL"
Claire Rafford | Tuesday, November 27, 2018
At their first meeting after Thanksgiving break, Notre Dame’s student senate continued a conversation from their previous meeting about students with disabilities. At their meeting immediately before Thanksgiving break, the senate heard a presentation from Scott Howland, coordinator of the Sara Bea Center for Students with Disabilities and Dr. Bill Stackman, the University’s associate vice
Tom Naatz | Friday, August 17, 2018
When Notre Dame’s newest class arrives on campus during Welcome Weekend, they will not only be greeted by hall representatives waiting to unload packed cars, but also several student government and administrative groups ready to help them get involved in on-campus activities. The First Undergraduate Experience in Leadership program, or FUEL, is student government’s only
Andrew Cameron | Thursday, March 23, 2017
Sharon McMullen, director of University Health Services (UHS) spoke to student senate Wednesday about current and future changes to UHS. The meeting also featured Student Union Board (SUB) executive board nominations and the passing of resolution SS1617-33, regarding the release of mental health information and student awareness of UHS. McMullen discussed the current state of UHS
Rachel O'Grady | Tuesday, February 16, 2016
Hoping to start getting freshmen involved in student government, the First Undergraduate Experience in Leadership (FUEL) hosted its second annual Freshman Networking Fair on Monday night in the LaFortune ballroom. Sophomore FUEL co-director Michael Finan said the purpose of the event was to expose freshmen to groups on campus they could get involved in. Representatives
Margaret Hynds | Thursday, August 21, 2014
During her campaign with senior running mate Matt Devine, student body president Lauren Vidal emphasized her intention to institute an “open door policy” within the student government office—and she intends to follow through. Vidal said she particularly hopes freshmen will utilize this feature of her administration. “I would more than encourage them to stop by