ASNAU-Sponsored Programs
23 Fee Spring Concert
The ’23 Fee’ spring concert is a concert that is voted on by the students. There is no charge to go, and tickets are available until they run out. Past concerts have been, Macklemore, All American Rejects, Ellie Goulding, Wiz Khalifa, Ke$ha, The Band Perry, Ludacris and Blink 182.


Carnival
Every October ASNAU presents a free of charge carnival for NAU students and faculty. The carnival is host to numerous rides, attractions, and food vendors.


Diversity Week
Diversity Week is an event featuring various speakers, performances, and information sessions aimed to focus on the experiences of marginalized peoples and identities in our society. The purpose of this week is to increase awareness for those who do not always have a platform or voice on campus. This event is also for the promotion of learning and acceptance from within the campus community. Diversity Week covers topics such as: body positivity, LGBTQIAP + identities, students or people with disabilities, racial and ethnic diversity, women’s rights, intersectionality, and much more.


It’s On Us Week
It’s On Us week brings educational awareness to the epidemic of sexual assault on college campuses and nation wide. We create a safe environment for students to ask questions and receive information about resources NAU provides on campus or in the Flagstaff community.


Kiss My Axe T-shirts
Every year students are given the opportunity to vote on the Kiss My Axe shirt, the shirt is free to all students, and gives students a way to show their spirit all year long.

Casino Night 2019:


Last year was the 42sd annual Casino Night and was, as always, a huge success! The Royal Affair allowed the Johnson SGA to raise over $1,200 for the United Way of Lamoille County, and had over 35 amazing prizes to auction off at the end of the night including a Vermont Teddy Bear, a Bash Badge to Smuggler’s Notch, gift baskets from local businesses, and gift cards to Burlington shops. There was something for everyone to love and choose to bid on!


What is Casino Night?


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Casino Night is an old tradition here on campus, and every spring the SGA holds the event in the Stearns Dinning hall. The night is filled with glamor, casino games, delicious food, and an abundance of fun.


Students and community members are invited to attend the event which includes music, gambling and an auction at the end of the event.


SGA members spend the first semester planning this fun filled event and then we hit the road going town to town and business to business asking for donations and prizes. All the prizes collected are then raffled off at the end of the event!


The SGA sells tickets leading up to the event, and all proceeds from Casino Night go directly to the United Way of Lamoille County.


We are very fortunate to put on such an amazing event for the Northern Vermont University – Johnson community, and to help a well deserving organization.


Last year, was the 41st annual Casino Night, a masquerade event, and was a huge success! The SGA was able to raise over $1,200 for the United Way of Lamoille County

Fox Day

During the 2023 SBCC Olympics hosted by the Associated Student Government International students faced off against domestic students in sports such as Volleyball, Soccer, Ping Pong, Corn Hole, Dodgeball, and a Relay Race! A Tug Of War competition also took place between administrators and students - with the students winning! Check out the video and pictures below!

https://www.asgsbcc.org/2023sbccolympics

Better Relations Day

Georgia-Auburn Better Relations Day

Each year, representatives from Student Government Associations of the University of Georgia and Auburn University meet to build and promote positive relationships between the two institutions, both on and off the field. 

Schedule of Events

2019 schedule will be posted here.

History of GA-AU Better Relations Day

Better Relations Day was an initiative that started in 1948 between Auburn University and The University of Alabama to encourage a more cooperative relationship between both schools despite their spirited athletic rivalry. The exchange of traditions and information has been a monumential means of increasing good feeling between insitutions. 

Since it's expansion to the University of Georgia, Better Relations Day has come to encompass a new spirit. Student Governments from both schools come together not only to learn about each other but also learn from each other. Improving the quality of UGA and AU has become more than forming relationships between peer institutions but also learning from each other.

GA-FL’s War for the Oar

The Okefenokee Oar was carved from a 1,000-year-old tree in the Okefenokee Swamp and is awarded to the winning school of the annual Georgia-Florida game.

The Georgia-Auburn football rivalry may be known as the Deep South’s oldest rivalry, but the Georgia-Florida football rivalry is certainly students’ favorite.  Historically, settlers from Georgia and Florida disputed ownership of the Okefenokee Swamp region, so the oar represents the earliest roots of the rivalry.  As students at the University of Georgia, it is our duty, our responsibility to ‘commit to the G’ and, equally important, commit to the oar.

While Georgia has won 49 of the past 90 games, the competition is fierce as ever.  The Okefenokee Oar is more than a wooden trophy — it is a testament to the Bulldawg Nation, to every individual whose blood bleeds red and black and to every student proud to call the University of Georgia home.

Freshman Welcome

Every Game Day Saturday, UGA students crowd into Sanford Stadium to cheer on the dawgs - but when do you get an opprotunity to actually go on the field? SGA's Freshman Welcome allows incoming students to get between the hedges before graduation. 

Beginning in Summer 2011, the Student Government Association and UGA Alumni Association’s Student Alumni Council partnered to start a new UGA tradition welcoming the incoming freshmen and transfer students.  More than 3,500 first-year students gathered at Sanford Stadium for welcoming words from President Michael F. Adams and Head Football Coach Mark Richt. On hand were members of the Redcoat Band, Hairy Dawg and the UGA cheerleaders. The students then filed onto the field, where they were photographed in the form of a human G.

Freshman Welcome is now an annual event, hosted the day before the first day of classes. Freshman Welcome is listed in the “G-Book” as tradition #4.  The event continues to grow each year with the help of the UGA Parents & Families Association, Dawg Camp, Arch Society, Student Alumni Council, Orientation Leaders and other groups on campus.  Before forming a human G on the field, students hear welcoming words from the University President, Head Football Coach, Student Government Association President, and Student Alumni Council President.  Additionally, students learn and practice the football cheers in preparation for their first game “between the hedges” as students at the University of Georgia.

Free meals provide opportunities for fellowship among current and prospective students. 

Lunch-time panels of three or four faculty discussing important issues like church leadership or the three biggest temptations of pastors: sex, money and power.

Past speakers have included Dr. Vincent Bacote, Dr. Alexander Jun, Dr. Ed Welch, Rev. David Strain, Dr. Richard Muller, and Dr. John Bolt. Speakers usually give two convocation lectures and attend a dinner with interested students. 

An event for students and families, it’s a chance to enjoy movies, popcorn, and beautiful evening weather. 

The evening includes a Reformation trivia contest and a costume contest—students are encouraged to dress up like Reformers, Bible characters, professors, and heretics. 

Every spring the faculty and graduating students take on the rest of the students in an epic softball game, which is followed by dinner.

Students, faculty, and staff are divided into teams for an afternoon-long soccer tournament followed by dinner.