The ASUCD Finder is designed by, Crystal Han, a 5th Year student in the Design major and Theater major, and the Chairwomen of the Aggie Public Arts Committee, ASUCD. This map will address the following problems, who is ASUCD?, where are they located?, and how can I get involved?. The map is of the UC Davis campus, distinguishing ASUCD properties and resources. ASUCD stands for the “Associated Students, University of California Davis.” This map is for all residents of Davis who wish to collaborate with ASUCD or use ASUCD resources.
This is a map that will provide detail information about ASUCD Senate, offices, units, commissions, committees and outreach assembly, their locations and provide the best paths to get to any ASUCD site. …show more content…
Most of information of the offices, units, and committees come from the ASUCD website.
The following is a list of the Senate, offices, units, commissions, committees, and outreach assembly depicted on the ASUCD Finder;
Senate: Thursdays, 6:10pm, Mee Room, (Third Floor, Memorial Union).
Offices: Student Government Administrative Office (348 Memorial Union), and Student Service Office (347 Memorial Union).
Unit: Commercial; Aggie Reuse Store, Bike Barn, Campus Copies/Classical Notes, Coffee House, CoHo South Café/ CoHo To Go, Experimental College, Legal Services, Project Compost, Refrigerator Services, STS/Tipsy Taxi, and Unitrans.
Unit: Media; AggieTv, Creative Media, Entertainment Council, KDVS, and the California Aggie.
Unit: Advocacy; University Affairs, City & Community Relations, Office of Advocacy and Student Representation, and Campus Center for the …show more content…
What makes navigating even easier is because of the grid system that the campus is built upon. Just like from the reading, The American Grid written by Alex S. Maclean on pages 20-21. It spoke about the sections of the American land that is divided into squares and rectangles. The grid defines the American landscape, and is "an expression of one of the founding democratic principles that land is to be equally shared and divided." UC Davis campus was built as squares and rectangles following the American grid system. Although, the purpose was not about sharing the land, but it provides the consistency with other U.S. land built on a grid. As an assumption, duplicating the grid for the campus could have been built because of its familiarity and helps mobilize the security for any threats. It is comparable to the romans and their replicated city