"campus organization" is a valid term in written English.
You can use it to refer to student-run clubs or groups on college and university campuses. For example: "The Student Government Association is one of the most popular campus organizations on campus."
It was Hillel, the nationwide campus organization, not Rabbi Lelyveld's congregation.
He also makes $10 an hour as a fund-raiser for a campus organization.
In February, in response to activism by gay students, the school endorsed an L.G.B.T. support group as an official campus organization for the first time.
A few weeks later their group of friends attended a lighthearted gathering, known as John Harvard's Bar Mitzvah, which was sponsored by a Jewish campus organization.
In 1948 it becomes a chapter of Hillel, the national Jewish campus organization.
Students for Academic Freedom, a campus organization working closely with Mr. Horowitz, has a Web site, studentsforacademicfreedom.org, where students can report incidents of discrimination.
He had weathered growing discontent and flagging morale in his faculty and the emergence of a campus organization that lobbied for his removal from office.
In addition, a Berkeley Postdoctoral Association did get formed and became registered as a campus organization--and received a modest budget from the graduate division--and the graduate dean and/or key staff members learned regularly of the association's concerns.
In these cases, the off-campus organization must pay the full cost of the event directly.
Bizarrely, 62percentt of college students had the mistaken belief that, under the First Amendment, an on-campus organization hosting an "offensive" speaker is legally required to ensure that there is also a speaker who presents an opposing viewpoint.
I also co-founded the UQ Skeptics, an on-campus organization that challenges students to think critically, currently with a membership of over one hundred.
