Press Release
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
BREAKING NEWS: President of the National Society of Leadership and Success Changes Southern Utah University Forever
- Students gain incredibly important professional skills to ensure they succeed
- Friendships all over campus are enjoyed and strengthened
CEDAR CITY, UT., Apr 2nd 2017 – Southern Utah University’s campus will never be the same as David Rodgers recently finished his tenure as President of the executive board of SUU’s chapter of the National Society of Leadership and Success. In this capacity, David has solved campus hunger, introduced students to dozens of famous celebrities, and prepared multiple years of the student body for the greatest plot to take over the state in history.
The National Society of Leadership and Success founded a chapter at Southern Utah University in 2012 and since then has gone on to influence thousands of students as they have toiled endlessly towards graduation. The society helps students develop the professional skills needed to excel in a world that has forsaken late start times and summer vacation.
David Wilson Rodgers grew up in West Valley City Utah, and always knew that he was destined to change reality. His Grandmother told him when he was a small boy that he had a very “presidential” sounding name, and from there he set out to prove it to every person he ever interacted with. Beginning his time at Southern Utah University in August of 2016, David found a home base for his operations to begin his political assent into power and has worked unceasingly to achieve as much as humanly possible.
The National Society of Leadership and Success is led on campus by a governing body known as the executive board. David began as the secretary, and knew it would only be a matter of time until he ascended to the highest peak. “David was always stepping up and showing how things needed to be done,” said Brandon Street, the full time SUU staff member responsible for masterminding the whole operation. “It was when I found him sitting in my chair with his feet up on my desk that I knew I would be in for it if I did not help him achieve his ambitions.”
Another member of the Executive board, Tyson Hancock, had this to say: “David used to cover my butt when I was secretary because I did not ever attend the meetings. I am very glad for the level of influence serving with him has given me, and I fully intend to keep his reign alive as long as I remain on the board.”
David will ride off into the sunset this May when he begins a long and luxurious career in local government.