Npa Consultant Urges Cuttington Students

The Executive Management Consultant of the National Port Authority Civicus Siokin Barsi-Giah has urged students of Cuttington University in Suakoko District to stand up and be the light that will twinkle for the University.
Barsi-Giah who proxied for his boss Dr. Bill Tweahway at the induction ceremony of the 17th Student Legislative Council, admonished the SLC leaders to serve with passion.
Mr. Civicus Siokin Barsi-Giah believes passion paths the way for national leadership.
The Executive Management Consultant and poised Senatorial candidate of Monsterrado County at the occasion described education as the light that opens any door because without education, one cannot achieve anything.
He said, many Liberians are not performing to the hopes of the employers in society because they did not get the right kind of education.
Mr. Civicus Siokin Barsi-Giah said if one is fully educated, he or she will always see unlimited possibilities in every difficult situation.
“Education allows one to know when and what to do at a particular time; adding, education gives one confidence,” Civicus added.
Mr. Civicus Siokin Barsi-Giah the Founder of the Let’s go to College after High School is therefore encouraging youthful Liberians to always seek the right kind of education that helps to make them successful in their careers.
He then hailed the University President Dr. Herman B. Browne for the rapid transformation of the institution.
Dr. Browne according to Civicus has industriously and tirelessly served the University over the years.
He told this paper that since the appointment of Dr. Herman Browne as president of the university, several academic programs for students of the three campuses have been improved.
For his part the president of the Cuttington Student Union CUSU, Lee T. Mason lauded the students for the confidence reposed in him as council president of the University.
He then promised to buttress the effort of the administration of Cuttington in Bong County in providing the needed conducive atmosphere for learning at all costs.
Mason explained that during his regime he will lobby with the University Administration, Faculty, Board of Trustees and the County authorities to achieve their goals.
“We will improve students health and education services, consider some needed facilities like updating the school’s library with much needed and sufficient books that will meet the growing number of students and current information the world is seeking,” the CUSU president concluded. Writes Exodus T. Weah