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Today is Student Government Election Day! Students have received reminder notifications, but I wanted to pass this along anyway for any students in the Daily Deacdom. Here’s the blurb I received about the election:

Vote on Tuesday, April 7th, for your representatives for the Student Government Senate and the Student Government Executive Branch. These students will represent your interests, serve on committees addressing various aspects of student life, and act as your voice for change on campus.

1.) Click on the Student Government Elections Link [in the email you received]

2.) Follow further prompts to cast your votes

Voting will be open from 12 am to 11:59 pm. All students can vote on Executive Branch candidates, and you may vote for those running in your class to represent you as Senators. Seniors, you can vote too! If you are interested in reviewing the candidate debate, click here.

A Deac Mom shows us her #WakeatHomeI got a great picture yesterday from a Deac Mom about how she is doing #WakeatHome. This is my kind of meal! Deac Mom tells me they have a couple of students at their house and the students are working so hard. (For my fellow cheeseophiles, I am told the cheese is Bellavitono, which is new to me, but it is on my post-quarantine bucket list.)

Deacon on Parade with a future member of the Class of 2023After yesterday’s blog went out about our Deacons on Parade art project, I got a fantastic new picture. This is a member of the Class of ’23 who got to see the Deacons on Parade back in the day 😊

If you want to show us how you (or your Deac) are living #WakeatHome, you can reply to this email with a picture (remember, if your Deac is in it, they have to give permission for it to go in the blog). Include your P’ year, or tell me you are “Deac Mom” or “Deac Dad” etc.

Some of you had asked about the census and whether to count your Deac in your family’s census or are they counted in Wake’s census report? Am told that Residence Life and Housing manages the census and plans to count all students who were registered to live on campus for the spring semester (even if they are home now). This was based on guidance from the census.

Yesterday I also went waaaaaaay back in our archives, in the early 2000s, when your Deacs were just little squirts (or a gleam in your eye). Here are a few pics of way back WFU for your viewing pleasure. These pictures represent a visit by a Buddhist monk to campus; the celebration of the opening of our Divinity School in Wait Chapel; a biology class trip to Beaufort, NC for a marine lab; the Quad (pre-brick walkway and with the chains that kept you off the grass); the installation of the pipe organ in Wait Chapel; and a memorial service after 9/11.

 

WFU faculty walk out onto the Quad lit with candles after the opening convocation of the new Divinity School. ©2002 Wake Forest University, Office of Creative Services. Photo by Ken Bennett. A Buddhist Monk talks with WFU students about meditation during a Year of Religion Event. ©2002 Wake Forest University Office of Creative Services. Photo by Ken Bennett A student looks at her mail as she walks down the tree-lined Quad at Wake Forest University. ©2002 Wake Forest University Office of Creative Services. Photo by Ken Bennett. WFU biology field trip to the Duke marine lab in Beaufort, NC, November, 2001. (WFU/Ken Bennett) WFU biology field trip to the Duke marine lab in Beaufort, NC, November, 2001. (WFU/Ken Bennett) Students, faculty, and staff attend a memorial service outside Wait Chapel on the campus of Wake Forest University at noon on Friday, September 14, to commemorate the victims of the week's terrorist attacks. (WFU/Ken Bennett)

Ken Horner, of the Schantz Organ Company, installs the pipes for a trumpet en chamade in the pipe organ in Wait Chapel on the campus of Wake Forest University on Wednesday, June 20, 2001. (WFU/Ken Bennett)

— by Betsy Chapman, Ph.D. (’92, MA ’94)

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