SGA explains budget sources
Student Government Association will use $20,000 from the Office of Student Life for co-sponsorships, which allowed them to budget for more money than they received from the university.
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Student Government Association will use $20,000 from the Office of Student Life for co-sponsorships, which allowed them to budget for more money than they received from the university.
Student Government Association executive board receives money from student tuition every year to complete promises they made when seeking election.
Ball State is spending $484,500 on developing a plan for the future of Ball State’s physical campus, according to Assistant Vice President of Business Affairs Bernie Hannon.
The Student Government Association executive board is moving toward completion of the platform points promised during campaign season.
The Amelia T. Wood Health Center will have one less physician to serve students when director Kent Bullis leaves his position after Sept. 27 and his interim successor steps up.
The desktop of Syrian student Louai Alsaman’s computer constantly rotates headlines about the civil war in his country.
The desktop of Syrian student Louai Alsaman’s computer constantly rotates headlines about the civil war in his country.
Ball State is asking students and staff what makes them proud to be a part of Ball State — and what they would like to change.
Spurred partly by derogatory tweets by the former Student Government Association president, students met Thursday to participate in a panel discussion about diversity.
Student Government Association passed its budget last week, allocating how it will spend its funding of roughly $91,000 throughout the year.
The former vice president of Student Government Association finally had time to calm down after last week’s whirlwind, which resulted in her unexpected ascent to SGA’s presidential role. Chloe Anagnos, a junior, said the feeling of being student body president and representing students is humbling.
The Student Government Association current president pro-tempore will achieve a long-held dream when she takes office as vice president.
As loans go through financial aid each semester, students may find loan refund checks at their disposal, with money that seems free.
Slip-n-slide, super soakers and administrators in dunk tanks will be part of the festivities at Get Your Chirp On, the finale to Residence Hall Association’s Rock the Halls three-day event series.
Ball State’s international student population growth was recognized with the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Export Achievement Certificate Friday morning at a press conference.
Fifteen years after starting as a Ball State freshman, Mitch Isaacs, former associate director of student life, has come full circle — moving into a new position to help freshmen adjust to Ball State.
With a new check-in system at the Amelia T. Wood Health Center, students are no longer “just a number.”
With a new check-in system at the Amelia T. Wood Health Center, students are no longer “just a number.”
In addition to tuition costs, students also find a few hundred dollars worth of fees on their Bursar bill. These fees pay for various resources on campus.