United States of America
Hello, My name is Eddie Bynog and ever since I was a kid I have always been fascinated with reading news and learning about people, situations and events; whether in my own small town or the world over. This natural curiosity led me to become the news editor for my college newspaper The Southern Digest. On May 12, 2017 I graduated from Southern University with a degree in mass communication: print. Currently, I am looking for a position that will allow me to meet new people, tell stories that are important and uncover truths that only a journalist can. I hope you enjoy my writings!
One of the ways the app accomplishes this is by showing users a "Report card" for each school that lists academics, costs, and the overall ranking of HBCU's on a scale from A to F.
The e-mail, which was sent by SGA Vice-President Bre'Anna Perkins, reads, "the Amendments were made Sunday, November 6, 2016 in the Mocha Room of the Smith-Brown Memorial Student Union." Among the changes made by the Senate were amendments and revisions to Article I., Article II., Article III., and Article IV.
Not many people can say that their professor has a decent chance at becoming the next mayor-president of Louisiana's capital city, but for students who have taken MCOM 331: African-Americans in the Media, it could happen as soon as tomorrow.
According to the Executive Order, it's purpose is to, "foster more and better opportunities in higher education and strengthen the capacity of HBCUs to provide the highest-quality education." Among other things the bill will primarily establish a 25-member board of advisers on HBCUs that will report directly to the president.
For the past 78 days, with the exception of weekends, its members have stood in the heat, rain and wind promoting their initiative, "After The Trend." The DEMS website, www.afterthetrend.org, describes their initiative as one that seeks to create a collegiate and academic experience centered around activism, civic engagement and community service.
First to compete was freshman Stephanie Mbaya, who took zero sets in her 6-0, 6-0 loss to LSU's Jade Lewis. Following Mbaya were losses by senior, Darnesha Moore 6-0, 6-1; sophomore D'Jeri Raymond 7-5, 6 -2; freshman Tanaka Chakanyuka 6-1, 6-2; sophomore Mila Kent, 6-0, 6-3 and junior Nicki Neal, 6-0, 6-1.
According to statistics compiled by the online statistic congregating website, Statista, millenials account for more thatn70 percent of internet usage, a bulk of which includes streaming music, TV, and movies through mobile devices. Chief Technology Officer Dr. Gabriel Fagbeyiro, says that the upcoming upgrades to the University's wireless structure will result in an 800 percent increase in the wireless speeds students are currently using.
Allen was also an adjunct instructor of African-American studies at LSU. Born in McKeesport, Pennsylvania, Allen earned his Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Point Park University in Pittsburgh in 1990. He went on to receive his Master of Arts in Black Studies and Black Community Development from the Ohio State University and a Ph.D.
President Castille, who is also seeking reelection this June, went on to add that since he has been President the federation has made it it's goal to help the university increase retention and do what ever they can to support the students and faculty.