Difference between revisions of "Brigham Young University. Student Service Association"

 
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The BYU Student Service Association charter was adopted in March 1988 by the student body, University President Jeffrey R. Holland, and the BYU Board of Trustees.  
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To replace the Associated Students of Brigham Young University, the BYU Student Service Association was established in March 1988 with a charter adopted by the student body, University President Jeffrey R. Holland, and the BYU Board of Trustees. Since 1988, BYUSA has operated under the following presidents: Mark Crockett (1988-1989), Jeff Singer (1989-1990), Brett Blake (1990-1991), Amy Baird Miner (1991-1992), Stephen Jason Hall (1992-1993), Mike Lee (1993-1994), Matt Cowley (1994-1995), Wesley McDougal (1995-1996), Kristian Watford (1996-1997), Dallin M. Anderson (1997-1998), Brian Bowers (1998-1999), Eric Perry (1999-2000), Bill Brady (2000-2001), Matt Blackner (2001-2002), Robert Foster (2002-2003), Dave Johnson (2003-2004), France Nielson (2004-2005), Adam Larson (2005-2006), Christopher Giovarelli (2006-2007), Summer Price (2007-2008), Adam Ruri (2008-2009), Elsie May (2009-2010), Chris Peterson (2010-2011), Ryan Greenburg (2011-2012), Brandon Hatch (2012-2013), and Brandon Beck (2013-2014).
  
 
==Variant names==
 
==Variant names==
  
 
BYUSA
 
BYUSA
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BYUSSA
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BYU/SA (logo)
  
 
==Description==
 
==Description==
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==Functions==
 
==Functions==
  
The main roles for the BYU Student Service Association are to serve and to advise. It serves the students and university community through service-based activities that foster social interaction, increase awareness of current events, broaden awareness of other cultures, and encourage involvement of international students. BYUSA programs are expected to promote leadership, higher academic achievement, and balanced student development consistent with the university mission.  
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The mission of the BYU Student Service Association is to engage students in opportunities which cultivate a sense of belonging, refined skills and talents, divine-centered leadership, meaningful contributions, a spirit of honor, and a commitment to future service. This is done by organizing activities and programs that provide opportunities for organizers and participants to grow and develop consistently with the university mission. The association implements its programs in order to contribute to the central role of the academic experience in the life of the student, take an active educational role in support of the Honor Code and the university mission, foster service to the campus community, the local community, and the world, provide opportunities for students to learn and practice principles of leadership as taught by Christ, and maintain a system whereby students may council directly with administrators and faculty.  
  
 
==Assets and Administrative Structure==
 
==Assets and Administrative Structure==
  
The presidency is comprised of the President, the Executive Vice President, and five Vice Presidents. The Vice Presidents are the Assistant to the President for Administration, the Assistant to the President for Communications, the Activities Vice President, the Student Honor Vice President, and the Clubs Vice President. Appointed Executive Directors, Program Directors, and volunteers assist the presidency. The Student Advisory Council provides representation to students and consists of 41 members, two from each college and one from each interest group.
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BYUSA obtains its charter and authority from the BYU Board of Trustees through the BYU administration. It is directed by the presidency, which is comprised of the President, the Executive Vice President, and several Vice Presidents. The Vice Presidents are the Assistant to the President for Administration, the Assistant to the President for Communications, the Activities Vice President, the Student Honor Vice President, and the Clubs Vice President. Appointed Executive Directors, Program Directors, and volunteers assist the presidency. The Student Advisory Council provides representation to students and consists of 41 members, two from each college and one from each interest group. BYUSA also administers over the University Coordinating Committee, which coordinates the efforts of all campus service and event organizations.
  
 
==Associated Units==
 
==Associated Units==
  
Superior unit: [[subordinate to::Brigham Young University]] ([[date::?]]-[[date::?]])
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Superior unit: [[subordinate to::Brigham Young University]] ([[date::1988]]- )
  
Subordinate unit: [[superior to::?]] ([[date::?]]-[[date::?]])
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Superior unit: [[subordinate to::Brigham Young University. Student Programs]] ([[date::1988]]-[[date::1996]])
  
Earlier unit: [[earlier unit::Associated Students of Brigham Young University]] ([[date::1933]]-[[date::1988]])
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Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University Student Service Association. Student Advisory Council]] ([[date::1988]]- )
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Subordinate unit: [[superior to::Brigham Young University Student Service Association. Student Honor Association]] ([[date::1988]]- )
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Earlier unit: [[earlier unit::Associated Students of Brigham Young University]] ([[date::1988]])
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Associated unit: [[associated with::Brigham Young University. Student Leadership]] ([[date::1999]]- )
  
 
==Associated Archival Materials==
 
==Associated Archival Materials==
  
'''Insert references to all associated materials here.'''
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Proposal for new student association, 1988 (UA 1018)
  
 
==Sources==
 
==Sources==
  
'''Insert sources for all information given in the record here.'''
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BYU Student Service Association Web site, via WWW, May 11, 2010 (charter was adopted in March 1988 by the student body, University President Jeffrey R. Holland, and the BYU Board of Trustees) http://byusa.byu.edu/
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BYUSA Histories, 1988-2000 (Located in the BYUSA Office Bookshelves) (List of presidents)
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Interview with Neal Cox, [December 29, 2010]
  
 
==Maintenance Information==
 
==Maintenance Information==
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Record ID: EAC-2010-00094
 
Record ID: EAC-2010-00094
  
Creator:
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Creator: UPB

Latest revision as of 12:32, 18 April 2014

To replace the Associated Students of Brigham Young University, the BYU Student Service Association was established in March 1988 with a charter adopted by the student body, University President Jeffrey R. Holland, and the BYU Board of Trustees. Since 1988, BYUSA has operated under the following presidents: Mark Crockett (1988-1989), Jeff Singer (1989-1990), Brett Blake (1990-1991), Amy Baird Miner (1991-1992), Stephen Jason Hall (1992-1993), Mike Lee (1993-1994), Matt Cowley (1994-1995), Wesley McDougal (1995-1996), Kristian Watford (1996-1997), Dallin M. Anderson (1997-1998), Brian Bowers (1998-1999), Eric Perry (1999-2000), Bill Brady (2000-2001), Matt Blackner (2001-2002), Robert Foster (2002-2003), Dave Johnson (2003-2004), France Nielson (2004-2005), Adam Larson (2005-2006), Christopher Giovarelli (2006-2007), Summer Price (2007-2008), Adam Ruri (2008-2009), Elsie May (2009-2010), Chris Peterson (2010-2011), Ryan Greenburg (2011-2012), Brandon Hatch (2012-2013), and Brandon Beck (2013-2014).

Variant names

BYUSA

BYUSSA

BYU/SA (logo)

Description

Established: 1988

Location: Provo, Utah (1988- )

Functions

The mission of the BYU Student Service Association is to engage students in opportunities which cultivate a sense of belonging, refined skills and talents, divine-centered leadership, meaningful contributions, a spirit of honor, and a commitment to future service. This is done by organizing activities and programs that provide opportunities for organizers and participants to grow and develop consistently with the university mission. The association implements its programs in order to contribute to the central role of the academic experience in the life of the student, take an active educational role in support of the Honor Code and the university mission, foster service to the campus community, the local community, and the world, provide opportunities for students to learn and practice principles of leadership as taught by Christ, and maintain a system whereby students may council directly with administrators and faculty.

Assets and Administrative Structure

BYUSA obtains its charter and authority from the BYU Board of Trustees through the BYU administration. It is directed by the presidency, which is comprised of the President, the Executive Vice President, and several Vice Presidents. The Vice Presidents are the Assistant to the President for Administration, the Assistant to the President for Communications, the Activities Vice President, the Student Honor Vice President, and the Clubs Vice President. Appointed Executive Directors, Program Directors, and volunteers assist the presidency. The Student Advisory Council provides representation to students and consists of 41 members, two from each college and one from each interest group. BYUSA also administers over the University Coordinating Committee, which coordinates the efforts of all campus service and event organizations.

Associated Units

Superior unit: Brigham Young University (1988- )

Superior unit: Brigham Young University. Student Programs (1988-1996)

Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University Student Service Association. Student Advisory Council (1988- )

Subordinate unit: Brigham Young University Student Service Association. Student Honor Association (1988- )

Earlier unit: Associated Students of Brigham Young University (1988)

Associated unit: Brigham Young University. Student Leadership (1999- )

Associated Archival Materials

Proposal for new student association, 1988 (UA 1018)

Sources

BYU Student Service Association Web site, via WWW, May 11, 2010 (charter was adopted in March 1988 by the student body, University President Jeffrey R. Holland, and the BYU Board of Trustees) http://byusa.byu.edu/

BYUSA Histories, 1988-2000 (Located in the BYUSA Office Bookshelves) (List of presidents)

Interview with Neal Cox, [December 29, 2010]

Maintenance Information

Record ID: EAC-2010-00094

Creator: UPB