The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 15, 2005, Page 3, Image 3
rftillit) * **»*' w
■ WASHINGTON
Continued from page 1
these goals with that group.”
Sternberg will have 10 minutes
of the hour-long meeting to
convey the main tenets of his
message, which will focus on
increased cooperation between
colleges and school districts, the
overwhelming need to prepare
teachers in critical need areas, the
hiring and recruitment of higher
education faculty and the need for
in-depth analysis to be done on the
state level around the nation.
In addition to the session being
sponsored by AACTE, the meeting
is also being branded with the
names of Sens. Edward Kennedy of
Massachusetts, Chris Dodd of
Connecticut, Jeff Bingaman of
New Mexico, Jack Reed of Rhode
Island, Michael Enzi of Wyoming,
Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and
Mike DeWine of Ohio.
Sternberg is familiar with the
way Washington works, so he is
not expecting attendance from
senators, but will be on guard in
case some do attend.
“There are three republicans
and three democrats who have sent
out the letters requesting
attendance, but I doubt they will
be there at eight o’clock in the
morning. We are assuming there
will be some staffers there and
media there, but you never know,”
Sternberg said. “What we hope
happens is that the people in
attendance will bring back
information to congressmen and
senators to put it into a proposal
and hopefully a proposed act.”
Sternberg said he is hopeful the
national attention will benefit his
organization, but he is also
optimistic of the attention USC
will receive. He said he will talk
about how important Title Two
money is for the university in the
business of teacher education.
Aside from aspiring to educate
power-hitting legislators in
Washington, Sternberg said he
hopes to gain an education for
himself.
“Every time I am in
“Every time I am in
Washington, I learn
something new. You
learn the people you
can go go talk to, who
will understand what
is going on in teacher
education.”
LES STERNBERG
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION DEAN
Washington, I learn something
• new. You learn the people you can
go talk to, who will understand
what is going on in teacher
education,” Sternberg said.
“Having an opportunity like this
has been very beneficial to me.”
Educators have assembled for
the conference, but the attention
to issues should not be limited to
educators, Sternberg said. Students
should care about their education,
he said, since educators are the
origin of any students success.
Comments tm this story? E-mail
gatnecocknews@gwm.sc.edu
■ TUITION
Continued from page 1
Sorensen has said the increase will
enhance quality and momentum
by enabling the university to hire
more faculty, improve technology
resources and increase
scholarships for in-state students.
“The new budget reaffirms the
university’s commitment to
guaranteeing undergraduates an
academic experience unmatched
by any other public university in
the Southeast,” Sorensen said in a
USC news release. “Carolina has
made impressive progress during
the last three years, and I am
pleased that this budget will allow
us to build on our momentum
and strengthen our commitment
to quality.”
If the tuition hike is approved,
in-state undergraduates will pay
$3,657 for the fall semester. Out
of-state students will pay $9,478,
an increase of $1,016. In addition,
the technology fee for students ar
the Columbia campus will increase
from $130 to $200 per semester.
Comments on this story? E-mail
gamecocknetvMgwm.se. edu
Solving Problems Including:
DUI, Criminal Defense,
Auto Accidents
CROMER LAW OFFICES
A General Practice of
Law
J.L. "Bubba" Cromer, Jr.
Former S.C. State Representative
2910 Devine Street
254-7900
I
II J I I—IB II I
Indoor Pool Hours Outdoor Pool Hours
IVf-F: 7am - 9am M-Sat: 1 lam - 8am
1 lam - 10pm Sun: 12pm - 8pm
SajL;^v 1 lam - 9pm
Sun: 12pm - 9pm