Davis will be Greenville s first woman president
The Telegraph
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Greenville University 2000 alum Dr. Suzanne Allison Davis, left, has been named the first woman president of the school. Pictured with her is Greenville Board of Trustees President Kathleen J. Turpin.
GREENVILLE The Greenville University Board of Trustees has unanimously elected Dr. Suzanne Allison Davis as the university’s 13th president and first woman president.
“It’s an honor to serve as president of Greenville University at this time,” she said. “As an alum, I was highly impacted by Greenville University both professionally and personally. I look forward to seeing the institution thrive into the future and make a positive impact on the community we serve.
The Strangest Student Protests In History Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
By Marina Manoukian/Jan. 21, 2021 5:05 pm EDT
As long as there have been students, there have been student protests, but the reasons that students protest are as varied as students themselves. Sometimes they protest for more rights for everyone, sometimes they protest for fewer rights for some.
Almost every country from New Zealand, as Reuters reported, to the United States of America (per
Time) has witnessed their students protesting. And few protests can be described as ineffective. Even if the effects are gradual, student protests often find themselves changing the world more than they may realize at the time.
Davis will be Greenville s first woman president
The Telegraph
FacebookTwitterEmail
Greenville University 2000 alum Dr. Suzanne Allison Davis, left, has been named the first woman president of the school. Pictured with her is Greenville Board of Trustees President Kathleen J. Turpin.
GREENVILLE The Greenville University Board of Trustees has unanimously elected Dr. Suzanne Allison Davis as the university’s 13th president and first woman president.
“It’s an honor to serve as president of Greenville University at this time,” she said. “As an alum, I was highly impacted by Greenville University both professionally and personally. I look forward to seeing the institution thrive into the future and make a positive impact on the community we serve.
County to consider 3 new members
Scott Cousins, scousins@thetelegraph.com
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The appointments will fill the slots of three members who resigned since Nov. 30.
Tom McRae, who represented the 14th District, resigned Nov. 30 after being elected Circuit Clerk. Ray Wesley resigned his 6th District seat to serve as deputy circuit clerk.
Chrissy Dutton-Wiley resigned Dec. 18 because she married and moved out of the district.
Board Chairman Kurt Prenzler has recommended Valarie Doucleff for Wesley’s seat; Larry Meisenheimer to replace McRae; and Dana Brockman to fill Dutton-Wiley’s post.
All three of the positions must be filled by Republicans.
The meeting is set for 5 p.m. Wednesday and will be held via teleconference. The public can listen by accessing https://www.twitch.tv/madisoncountyiL.
Evangelical supporters of Donald Trump praying at a rally in Florida in this undated photo. | (Photo: Reuters/Carlo Allegri)
Bill Werts grew up in rural north central Pennsylvania and always identified as an evangelical conservative. He listened to conservative radio talk shows, emulated Christian conservative politicians like Mike Pence and even participated in the March for Life in Washington, D.C. five times.
After supporting staunch conservative Texas Sen. Ted Cruz in the 2016 Republican primary, the 46-year-old held reservations about voting for President Donald Trump in that year’s general election considering his background, past indiscretions and what he considered to be a “racist” base the thrice-married real estate mogul tried to win over.