James Wells: President Sharing a name with a father who was sent to prison for robbing a bank is not the legacy James Wells aspires to have. Instead, the future Student Government Association president said he has vowed to make sure his name means something more.
As Summit, the new executive slate, held its first student senate meeting of their term in SGA, a new executive cabinet was voted into office by senate.
After joyful tears and plenty of rounds of laughter, the Student Government Association’s 2016-17 executive slate officially took office at inauguration.
The 2016-17 executive slate takes office Wednesday, April 20.
The members of the 2016-17 executive slate, Summit, will take their official places in the Student Government Association at 5 p.m. April 20.
There’s more to the Student Government Association than just an executive board. Most of the organization is made up of student senators who speak on behalf of the entire study body. However, students may not know what being a senator entails.
Sharing a name with a father who was sent to prison for robbing a bank is not the legacy James Wells aspires to have. Instead, the future Student Government Association president said he has vowed to make sure his name means something more.
For students who wish they had a way to get around campus besides walking, there may be hope.
Ana Batres, future SGA vice president, grew up immersed in two different cultures.
On Wednesday nights from 7-8 p.m., you can find students getting their groove on in the L.A. Pittenger Student Center with the new "Just Dance" organization.
President Paul W. Ferguson and Vice President for Student Affairs Kay Bales spoke to a group of nearly 200 Greek Life members about using strategic plans to set effective goals. Community service and money spent on philanthropies has quadrupled in the past seven years. DN PHOTO SABRINA CHILDERS
