Английская Википедия:Associated Students of the University of California

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The Associated Students of the University of California (ASUC) is the autonomous and officially recognized students' association of the University of California, Berkeley. It is the only students' association within the University of California that is fully autonomous from the university administration. Founded in 1887, the ASUC is an independent, 501(c)(3) non-profit, and unincorporated association. The ASUC controls funding for all ASUC-sponsored organizations, advocates on behalf of students to solve issues on campus and in the community, engages with administrators to develop programming, increase student-organizational resources, and increase transparency.Шаблон:Citation needed

History

The ASUC was founded on March 2, 1887. Prior to this, Berkeley had no residence halls, sport teams, or permanent student organizations. The original purpose of the ASUC was "to organize the Student Body in such wise that it might take effective action upon all matter relating to the general welfare of the student body and the University in general." The organization went on to absorb the Cal Student Store, become the center of student organization oversight, and run all university athletics until the 1960s.

Various student political parties – popularly known as "slates" – and independent student communities participate in the ASUC.Шаблон:Citation needed SLATE, a pioneer organization of the New Left and precursor of the Free Speech Movement and formative counterculture era, was a campus political party at Cal from 1958 to 1966, while VOICE (a radical party) and Pact (a liberal party) were campus political parties at Cal in 1967.

As of 2022, two parties primarily dominated ASUC politics. Student Action, founded in 1995, is a coalition of organizations, with key support groups being the Greek life and pre-law community. ElevateCal, founded in 2021, counts the inclusion of marginalized communities and transparency within student government as some of its main principles. ElevateCal also refers to itself as a coalition because it was founded by members of the office of then-Senator Chaka Tellem in the shadow of the REBUILD Coalition which had dissolved prior to the 2020 election and which was in turn formed by members of CalSERVE which dissolved after the 2019 election. CalSERVE (Cal Students for Equal Rights and a Valid Education), founded 1984, was also a coalition, but one centered directly on "access, representation, and social, environmental, and racial justice."

The history of ASUC political parties includes large and small parties advocating for a multitude of interests. SQUELCH! is a satirical party which has run and won seats in the past before suffering a major blow in the 2017 elections, when they won no seats in the senate. The Pirate Party centers their messaging on technology and humor, campaigning in pirate costumes during election season. As of the 2017 elections, they held one seat in the ASUC Senate. The Defend Affirmative Action Party (DAAP), founded by national activist and left-wing militant group BAMN, campaigns on a platform of radical racial justice and inclusion for students, though has found relatively little support, having won no seats for 9 years Шаблон:As of. BAMN itself began at Berkeley in 1995 and ran candidates starting in 1996 under its own name, which, at the time, was The Coalition to Defend Affirmative Action By Any Means Necessary. The major parties from the late 1980s and early 1990s included: the Bears Party, drawing from a similar constituency as today's Student Action; Students for Progress, a center-left party; as well as Cal-SERVE. Minor Parties that won seats during that era included: More centrist groups like GRASP (Grass Root and Student Power), APPLE (A People's Party for Loyalty and Experience), Vision, SEED, a progressive party to the left of Cal-SERVE; Crusaders for the Rights of Undeclared and Confused Students (CRUCS), focused on initiatives to improve student life such as extending the P/NP and drop deadlines beyond the first round of midterms; the Monster Truck Party, appealing to Greek constituencies with the slogan: "what will knowledge of other cultures do if your car throws a rod 10 miles outside of Kettleman City"; the PENIS Party, with the slogan "erect a leader," and a platform advocating for more urinals and a taller Campanile; and the Science and Engineering Party, which advocated for the interests of science and engineering students and who partnered with CRUCS to win 4 executive seats between 1990 and 1992.

Programs and resources

The ASUC's responsibilities include allocating student group funding through a yearly spring budgeting process. The finance officer evaluates each club's funding request, length of time as a sponsored organization, and history of funding in order to determine how much money each registered student organization should be allocated. The ASUC budgets in excess of $1 million each year to campus organizations, including the Bridges multicultural resource & retention center.

The offices of the president and the external affairs vice president focus much of their time on student advocacy, often relating to issues of sexual assault, campus safety, student voice, mental health, equality, and diversity.

Governance

The ASUC Constitution establishes a students' association with elected officials modeled after California's separation-of-powers and plural elected executive framework.

The executive officers and the Senate of the ASUC are popularly elected by single transferable vote. Chief Appointed Officers are non-partisan officials appointed by the Senate. The six Chief Appointed Officials are the Chief Communications Officer (CCO), Chief Financial Officer (CFO), Chief Legal Officer (CLO), Chief Technology Officer (CTO), Chief Personnel Officer (CPO), and Chief Grants & Scholarships Officer (CGO).

The five elected executive officers of the ASUC are the President, Executive Vice President (EVP), External Affairs Vice President (EAVP), Academic Affairs Vice President (AAVP), and the Student Advocate. Political parties that compete in ASUC elections usually run candidates for the first four positions, while the fifth, student advocate, is traditionally won in a nonpartisan race by a member of the staff of the outgoing student advocate.

In 2019, the student body passed the Transfer Remedy Act ballot proposition, which added the Transfer Student Representative as a unique ASUC office intended to represent the campus' growing transfer student population. The Transfer Student Representative is a voting ex-officio member of the ASUC Senate, serving as the de facto twenty-first member of the Senate and maintaining all of the responsibilities of a regular ASUC Senator. The Transfer Student Representative is chosen a separate election using the single transferable vote mechanism. The position was on the ASUC election ballot for the first time in the spring 2020 election.

Notable alumni

• Jesse Gabriel, member of the California State Assembly from the 45th district.
• Christopher Cabaldon, Mayor of West Sacramento, California.
• Jesse Arreguín, 22nd Mayor of Berkeley.
• Josh Fryday, former Mayor of Novato, California and Chief Service Officer, State of California.
• Nick Pacheco, member of the Los Angeles City Council from the 14th district (1999-2003).
• José Huizar, member of the Los Angeles City Council from the 14th district (2005-2020).
• Rigel Robinson, member of the Berkeley, California City Council.
• Pedro Noguera, Dean, USC Rossier School of Education.
• Wally Adeyemo, Deputy Secretary of the Treasury; inaugural president of the Obama Foundation.
• Leigh Steinberg, American sports agent.
• Ki Hong Lee, American actor.
• John Cho, Korean American Actor.

List of executive & appointed officers

Years	President	Executive Vice President	External Affairs Vice President	Academic Affairs Vice President	Student Advocate
1985-1986	Pedro Noguera	Karen Licavoli	Linda Asato	M. Bruce Robinson	Steven Ganz
1986-1987	Steven Ganz	Nicole Maguire	Christopher Cabaldon	Tom Malinowski	Matt Denn
1987-1988	Michael I. Berry	Julie Chang		Beth Bernstein
1988-1989	Jeff Chang	Pamela Brown			Pete Kennedy
1989-1990	Tisa Poe	Pamela Brown	Jose Huizar	Jan Young	Bonaparte Liu
1990-1991	Bonaparte Liu	Shahed Amanullah	Bess Dolmo		Ben Austin
1991-1992	Mark Yablonovich	Cecelia Wang			Rachel Settlage
1992-1993	Margaret Fortune	Mimi Aye	Tim Yeung	Greg Lewis	Lisa (Swartout) Zwicker
1993-1994	Marco Pulisci	Scott Kamena	Anny Huang	Mike Young	Andrew Wong
1994-1995	Andrew Wong	Alex Weingarten	Victor Martinez	Joanne Loh	Auren Hoffman
1995-1996	Jeff Cohen	Felicia Sze	Esa Yu	Eric Higashiguchi	Mark Schlosberg
1996-1997	Grant Harris	Sharon Yuan	Renee Dall	Christina Pak	Aaron Butler
1997-1998	Sharon Yuan	Lee Fink	Sanjeev Bery	Margie Brown	Hikari Kimura
1998-1999	Irami Osei Frimpong (resigned) Preston Taylor	Rishi Chandna	Shin Honma	Amanda Canning	Randolph Gaw
1999-2000	Patrick Campbell	Conor Moore	Gray Chynoweth	Ally McNally	Jen Shen
2000-2001	Teddy Liaw	Alex Ding	Nick Papas	Jen Chang (resigned November 2000) Jose Luis Lopez (appointed December 2000)	Kevin Hammon
2001-2002	Wally Adeyemo	Justin Christensen	Josh Fryday	Catherine Ahn	Alex Kipnis
2002-2003	Jesse Gabriel	Han Hong	Jimmy Bryant	Tony Falcone	Salam Rafeedie
2003-2004	Kris Cuaresma-Primm	Taina Gomez	Anu Joshi	Gustavo Mata	Dave Madan
2004-2005	Misha Leybovich	Christine Lee	Liz Hall	Rocky Gade	Dave Madan
2005-2006	Manuel Buenrostro	Anil Daryani	Sharon Han	Jason Dixson	Vikrum Aiyer
2006-2007	Oren Gabriel	Vishal Kumar Gupta	Jason Chu	Joyce Liou
2007-2008	Van Nguyen	Taylor Allbright	Danny Montes	Curtis Lee
2008-2009	Roxanne Winston	Krystle Pasco	Dionne JIrachaikitti	Carlo De La Cruz	Matthew David Demartini
2009-2010	Will Smelko	Tu Tran	Dani Haber	John Tran
2010-2011	Noah Stern	Nanxi Liu	Ricardo Gomez	Viola Tang
2011-2012	Vishalli Loomba	Chris Alabastro	Joey Freeman	Julia Joung	Samar Shah
2012-2013	Connor Landgraf	Justin Sayarath	Shahryar Abbasi	Natalie Gavello	Stacy Suh
2013-2014	Deejay Pepito	Nolan Pack	Safeena Mecklai	Valerie Jameson	Timofey Semenov
2014-2015	Pavan Upadhyayula	Justin Kong	Caitlin Quinn	Summer (elected): Jeanette Corona Fall (acting): Pavan Upadhyayula Fall-Spring (appointed): Mon-Shane Chou	Rishi Ahuja
2015-2016	Yordanos Dejen	Lavanya Jawaharlal	Marium Navid	Melissa Hsu	Leah Romm
2016-2017	William Morrow	Alicia Lau	Andre Luu	Frances McGinley	Selina Lao
2017-2018	Zaynab Abdulqadir-Morris	Helen Yuan	Rigel Robinson	Andrew-Ian Bullitt	Jillian Free
2018-2019	Alexander Wilfert	Hung Huynh	Nuha Khalfay	Melany Amarikwa	Sophie Bandarkar
2019-2020	Amma Sarkodee-Adoo	Andy Theocharous (resigned in April 2020) Nathan Mizell (appointed in April 2020)	Varsha Sarveshwar	Aastha Jha	Nava Bearson
2020-2021	Victoria Vera	Melvin Tangonan	Derek Imai	Nicole Anyanwu	Joyce Huchin
2021-2022	Chaka Tellem	Aditya Dev Varma (resigned in August 2021) Antonio Kobe Lopez (acting) Giancarlo Fernandez (appointed in September 2021)	Riya Master	James Weichert	Era Goel
2022-2023	Chaka Tellem	Giancarlo Fernandez	Bailey Henderson	James Weichert	Crystal Choi
2023-2024	Sydney Roberts	Shrinidi Gopal	Alexander Edgar	Kenneth Ng	Ariana Kretz

Years	Chief Communications Officer	Chief Financial Officer	Chief Legal Officer	Chief Personnel Officer	Chief Technology Officer
2020-2021 [1]	Annie Pan	David Wang	Althalia Djuhana	David Zhou	Grace Luo
2021-2022 2	Nancy Kim	Henry F. Isselbacher	Mina Han	David Zhou / Eliana Kim	Oscar Bjorkman
2022-2023	Ryan Barba / Jennifer Rojas	Henry F. Isselbacher	Jason Dones	Eliana Kim / Michael Moy	Saruul Amarbayar
2023-2024	Jennifer Rojas	Catherine Park	Jason Dones	Michael Moy	Vedha Santhosh

See also

• Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara
• Student governments in the United States
• University of California Student Association

External links

• Шаблон:Official website
• Student Advocate's Office website
• History of the Berkeley Student Government at the UC Berkeley Library's UC History Digital Archives
• CalSERVE website
• Student Action website
• Шаблон:Facebook
• SDU websiteШаблон:Dead link