Solar panels have been installed on the roof of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism building to help achieve ASU's sustainability goal of producing 20 megawatts of solar energy.

In an attempt to help Downtown students better understand the constitution before they vote, the Downtown Devil broke down changes in the referendum into several major points and how they would potentially affect Downtown student government operations and the Downtown student body.

Originally billed as a late-night, healthy alternative to traditional after-hours snacks, Taylor Place's Devil’s Greens has slowly shifted to serving a more expansive menu with less of a premium on the nutritional value of what they serve.

For now, as a Downtown student government representative fighting to keep my constituents’ experiences and opportunities on campus the best possible, I urge members of our student body to take a minute out of their busy day to vote “no” on the universal constitution referendum.

The implementation of a new elections code would establish a Supreme Court where all campaign disputes will be heard. Elections on our campus in the past have been plagued with controversy and bias – none of which is conductive to furthering the campus as whole. In voting “yes,” several great victories for us as students on the Downtown campus will be achieved.