December 13, 2002 Utah State
in the News
TOP
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS HONORED BY KELLY STAFFING
These substitute teachers are among 8,000 Kelly Educational
Staffing professionals who serve more than 1,100 schools across
35 states. ... An orientation/training session and comprehensive
grade-appropriate handbooks developed by The Substitute Teaching
Institute at Utah State University help prepare Kelly teachers
for the classroom. (PR Newswire, New York, 12/11/02)
FAMILY LETTERS ARE FUN IF KEPT UNDER CONTROL
They'll soon be coming to a mailbox near you (if they haven't
already): family Christmas letters, from cousins living in various
parts of the world, college roommates you haven't seen in years
and the nice folks who once lived down the street. ... Newsletters
help us keep in touch with each other in today's complex lifestyle,
said Teresa Hunsaker, a home economist with Utah State University
Extension in Weber County. (Deseret News, 12/12/02) Click on:
http://deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,450019855,00.html
REGENT REVERSAL: FINALISTS WILL BE PUBLIC
Throughout the search in 2000 for Utah State University’s
14th president, the Utah State Board of Regents faced criticism
for keeping all details – especially the names of the
finalists – hidden from the public. In the weeks and days
before it was announced that President Kermit L. Hall would
lead Utah State, the murmuring reached a fever pitch. Newspaper
publishers statewide, following the guidance of Deseret News
managing editor Rick Hall, discussed possible litigation against
the regents. (Herald Journal, 12/12/02)
STUDENTS SLUFF
HEARING: AGGIES MISS CHANCE TO PROTEST NEW ROUND OF TUITION
INCREASES
The most remarkable thing about the Truth in Tuition public
hearing held for students at Utah State University on Wednesday
was probably the sparse number of students. President Kermit
Hall thanked those who showed up for supporting Utah State,
but the majority of those in attendance were USU administrators
and elected studentbody leaders from the Associated Students
— two groups in favor of the 9.5 percent proposed tuition
increase and the administration’s plan for spending 5
percent of that revenue. (Herald Journal, 12/12/02)
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