Boeding--Elle (Class of 2021)

Displaying 1 - 18 of 18 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
1 Alisanne Struck: Leading way for Asian students
Northern Iowan 118:43, p.1
Northern Iowa Study Government (NISG) student body Vice President Alisanne Struck describes her time as the first Asian American student to serve as Vice President; photo.
2 230 years later, we are still reminded of free speech
Northern Iowan 118:3, p.2
Students' views on the new Syllabus Free Speech Statement required by UNI and free speech in general.
3 NISG election results announced
Northern Iowan 117:36, p.1
Samantha Bennett and Alisanne Struck were announced as the winners of the Northern Iowa Student Government (NISG) presidential election. This is the second year in a row the presidential race has been unopposed. Senatorial candidates elected included: College of Business - Sam Ferguson; College of Social and Behavioral Sciences - Rocio Castrejon, Sam Caughron, Caroline Christensen, and Nawal Rai; College of Humanities, Arts and Sciences - Salima Diallo, Jonah Eldridge, Miciah Krutsinger, Muhammad Raza, and Turner Sperry; photos.
4 Amid harassment allegations, Butt withdraws from NISG race
Northern Iowan 117:35, p.1
In the wake of social media allegations of harassment and misconduct, Muhammed Butt and running partner Bilal Hussein withdrew from the Northern Iowa Student Government (NISG) presidential race. The ticket of Samantha Bennet and Alisanne Struck now run unopposed; photo.
5 NISG seeks new vice president
Northern Iowan 117:28, p.2
The Northern Iowa Student Government (NISG) begins searching for a new vice president to replace Rachel Greene, who resigned; photos.
6 Test Iowa site comes to UNI campus
Northern Iowan 117:25, p.1
UNI brings a Test Iowa site to UNI to make getting tested for COVID-19 easier and more accessible; photo.
7 Health Center implements test fee
Northern Iowan 117:13, p.1
The UNI Student Health Service will begin charging $80 per COVID-19 test as the State-borrowed analysis machine is expected to be returned soon; photo.
8 Counseling Center hosts mental health conference
Northern Iowan 117:9, p.5
The Counseling Center hosts its second annual mental health conference virtually; photo.
9 REC holds virtual town hall
Northern Iowan 117:7, p.1
The UNI Racial and Ethnic Coalition holds their first virtual town hall meeting; photo.
10 NISG announces election results
Northern Iowan 116:39, p.1
The Northern Iowa Student Government (NISG) announced election results. Elle Boeding and Rachel Greene won the President and Vice President positions in an uncontested race, receiving 100% of the vote. Senator-elects were as follows: Graduate College - Denise Kassis and Jaclyn Davidshofer; College of Business - Esha Jayswal, Mohammad Rawwas, and Matthew Barton; College of Social and Behavioral Sciences - Ochuko Avwunuma, Rocio Castrejon, Danielle Goedken, and Gisselle Herrera; College of Humanities, Arts and Sciences - Abigail Kraft, Alisanne Struck, Randy Everding, and Noelle Sampson. Many senate seats remained unfilled; photo.
11 NISG debate: Elle, Rachel talk platform
Northern Iowan 116:37, p.2
During the Northern Iowa Student Government's (NISG) annual debate, competing presidential tickets have the chance to debate their platforms; however, during this election Elle Boeding and Rachel Greene run unopposed. The event was held on February 19 in the Maucker Union Coffeehouse and NISG Chief Justice Bekah Bass moderated. Boeding and Greene discussed their platform, based on student comfort and success. Elections will be on February 25; photo.
12 NISG debate set for Wed., Feb. 19
Northern Iowan 116:36, p.2
The Northern Iowa Student Government (NISG) will host its annual debate in Maucker Union Coffeehouse. At the event, presidential and vice presidential candidates Elle Boeding and Rachel Greene will speak with students and present their platform. Since Boeding and Greene are the only presidential ticket running, the event will serve more as a town hall session, as opposed to the traditional debate format.
13 NISG holds presidential elections: Boeding and Greene
Northern Iowan 116:35, p.1
Elle Boeding and Rachel Greene are running, currently unopposed, for Northern Iowa Student Government (NISG) student body president and vice president. They discuss their backgrounds and platform. NISCO elections will be held February 25-26; photos.
14 50/50 in 2020 to host conference
Northern Iowan 116:31, p.1
UNI's Department of Political Science and the student group 50/50 will hold the "You're Next Leadership Conference" in the Maucker Union ballrooms on January 31. The conference focuses on women's involvement in government and public service in Iowa. Karen Kedrowski will be the keynote speaker, the lunch and learn will be facilitated by history professor Barbara Cutter, and there will be afternoon sessions followed by a panel with State Representative Timi Browns-Powers, City Councilwoman Sasha Wohlpart, and NISG Director of Diversity Mahlia Brown; photo.
15 50/50 in 2020 to host conference
Northern Iowan 116:31, p.1
UNI's Department of Political Science and the student group 50/50 in 2020 will be hosting the You're Next Leadership Conference from 12 to 4 p.m. Friday, January 31 in the Maucker Union ballrooms.The conference will focus on women's involvement in government and public service in Iowa.
16 NISG election voting results released
Northern Iowan 115:42, p.2
Further Northern Iowa Student Government (NISG) election results were announced; student body president and vice president Jacob Levang and Jacob Stites were announced February 28. Senators elected included Joe Link, Katie Wempen, Ethan A. Vance, Kristin Rasmussen, Elle Boeding, Timothy Dirksen, Trevor Fletcher, Alissa Wade, Laura Jimenez, Allison Noggle, Lucas Gremler, Chad Schafer, Sasha Nagle, Mahlia Brown, and Ryan Frank; photo.
17 Chiang shows documentary in Lang
Northern Iowan 115:33, p.1
Filmmaker S. Leo Chiang screened two of his documentaries then answered questions on February 4 in Lang Auditorium; photos.
18 Political views continue to change on campus
Northern Iowan 114:54, p.2
The author explores the political views of students and how their college education may influence them.