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Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU The Utah Statesman Students 9-15-2010 The Utah Statesman, September 15, 2010 Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers Recommended Citation Utah State University, "The Utah Statesman, September 15, 2010" (2010). The Utah Statesman. 201. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/newspapers/201 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Students at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Utah Statesman by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2010 UtahThe Campus Voice tatesman SUtah State University • Logan, Utah • www.utahstatesman.com since 1902 Facility created to help children and families with observation rooms for hear and speak with hearing By LAUREN HARPER parents, and language and aids or cochlear implants. staff writer listening research labs. “We expect children to Beth E. Foley, interim dean hear within a normal range,” The Emma Eccles Jones of the college of education Blaiser said. College of Education and said that the facility will President Albrecht said Human Services is receiv- focus on teacher training that children with hearing ing an upgrade through the and education as well as loss could be helped, but Emma Eccles Jones Early research. She said the college only if the problem is identi- Childhood Education and of education ranks in the top fied early in life. The new Research Center and the two percent of educational facility provides hearing Dolores Doré Eccles Center schools. President Albrecht assessment for children. for Early Care and Education. said the new facility will The research in the new The new facility was dedi- help the College of Education building is headed by profes- cated Tuesday in front of the become the best. sors as well as graduate and new building. The facility is covered in undergraduate students. Stan Albrecht, president child-friendly paint colors Foley said students are of Utah State University, said and decorations. Each of the excited about their research. that the programs housed classrooms is named with She said one student wrote, in this new building are different elements of nature “I love research” on a white “already literally changing such as earth, wind and sun. boards in the new build- the lives of children and According to Kristina ing. families.” Blaiser, director of the Sound The research will be The new facility contains a Beginnings Preschool for used to help children with school for children with per- children with permanent manent hearing loss, a new hearing loss, the school will -See UPGRADE, page 4 childcare facility complete help children learn how to ASUSU aims to create new student programs ASUSU “provide memories” enrolled in twelve credit By JESSICA SWEAT for students. She also said hours. staff writer that this contributes to the The Aggies for Change 85-87 percent of students program is the first all-stu- A change in venue took who report having a good dent campaign being run at the ASUSU executive coun- experience at Utah State the university in which stu- cil meeting from the third University. Halaufia said dents donate spare change floor of the Taggart Student that out of all of those stu- to piggy banks. Private Center to the student dents, only 9-10 percent donors have agreed to match alumni house Sept. 14. This of student alumni actually any funds collected with week, the Student Alumni give back to USU, which is no known limit. Program Association welcomed the extremely low compared sponsors, including USU council as they presented to the 70 percent of private Credit Union, are covering their currently running pro- school alumni that give back the cost of the fundraiser so gram “Aggies for Change.” to their schools. According all proceeds will go to stu- Patty Halaufia, executive to Halaufia, a student is GUESTS OF DEDICATION help participate in the ceremonial ribbon cutting at for the new Access director, told the coun- considered alumni of the and Diversity Center. STERLING BOIN photo cil activities provided by university after being -See ALUMNI, page 4 Radio station starts off Utah college tour From Hell and X96 in high school to get By MEGAN BAINUM involved again now that they are away at assistant news editor college. “We are always looking for ways to The popular radio show Radio From get free food and T-shirts, although it is Hell, on X96 out of Salt Lake City, great to get a chance to reconnect with kicked off their College Campus Tour at our audience too,” Allred said. Utah State Monday morning. The tour The hosts also said that Steadman will visit every college in the state. is looking for students interested in Kerry Jackson, Bill Allred and Gina interning for the show. Barberi, the show’s hosts, set up in the Trent Hunsaker, recruitment special- Taggart Student Center hallway for ist for the admissions office, said he is their live broadcast. Throughout the a longtime fan of the program and was morning, they interviewed Coach Gary happy to jump on the opportunity to Anderson, President Stan Albrecht, Bill help out. Sproat and Troy Oldham, temporary “Everyone from Radio From Hell are executive director of marketing and very easy to work with, very amicable branding for the school of business. people and we were happy to have them Allred said the College Campus Tour come to Utah State,” he said. idea came from Richie T. Steadman, Hunsaker said one of the main rea- the X96 Marketing Director and Radio sons for agreeing to have the show on From Hell producer. They wanted to campus is because all of the other uni- find a way to connect with their audi- versities, with the exception of Brigham ence, and even though Cache Valley Young University, were going to be par- doesn’t get a very strong signal for the ticipating in the tour and they wanted RADIO HOSTS FROM X96 and President Albrecht sit out in the TSC hallway as a part of Radio from Hell’s show, Barberi said it was a way for those Campus Tour BRECK BYINGTON photo students who grew up listening to Radio -See X96, page 4 Inside This Issue 9/15/09 www.utahstatesman.com USU line Utah State’s Innovation backer Kyle Inside today’s issue is a 12- Campus is a place for Gallagher page DINING GUIDE, research in an effort likes to hit sponsored by several local to help advance busi- people businesses who would love to nesses Page 9 have you visit! Page 5 Official Student Newspaper of Utah State University • “It’s All The News You Need!” 2 Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2010 Page 2 World&Utah State University • Logan, UtahNation • www.aggietownsquare.com ClarifyCorrect The policy of The Utah Statesman is American Woman gains freedom to correct any error made as soon as TEHRAN, Iran (AP) – The American woman then, looking relaxed and smiling, they strolled Josh immediately,” the families said. “They deserve possible. If you find something you released by Iran on Tuesday after more than a year arm-in-arm on their way out. to come home too. Iran has no grounds to deprive would like clarified or find unfair, in prison said she was grateful to Iran’s president President Barack Obama and U.S. Secretary of them of their liberty a moment longer.” please contact the editor at 797-1762 for her freedom shortly before she boarded a flight State Hillary Clinton both thanked Oman for its Obama said all Americans are celebrating or TSC 105. to the Gulf sultanate of Oman where her mother assistance and U.S. officials said Omani negotiators Shourd’s long-awaited return home. greeted her with a warm embrace. were key in the release. The Omanis worked with “I am very pleased that Sarah Shourd has been Iran freed Sarah Shourd, 32, after arrangements Swiss diplomats and the Iranian judiciary to win released by the Iranian government, and will soon were made to satisfy Iran’s demand for a $500,000 her freedom, particularly in resolving the issue of be united with her family,” Obama said in a state- bail. American officials said neither the U.S. gov- bail, the officials said. ment Nat’lBriefs ernment nor the family put up the money for the Oman “in recent days and weeks became a Shourd’s mother Nora said she has hoped and bail and they thanked U.S. ally Oman, which they key interlocutor to help us work this case with the prayed for this moment for 410 days. U.S. missiles kill ten said had played a critical, behind-the-scenes role in Iranian government,” State Department spokesman “Sarah has had a long and difficult detainment MIR ALI, Pakistan (AP) securing Shourd’s release. P.J. Crowley said. “And we are very grateful to the and I am going to make sure that she now gets – Suspected U.S. missiles hit a However, the case that has deepened strains role that Oman has played.” the care and attention she needs and the time and house in a Pakistani tribal area early between the U.S. and Iran was still far from Tehran’s chief prosecutor Abbas Jafari space to recover,” she said. “I can only imagine how Monday, killing 10 alleged militants resolved. Dowlatabadi said a $500,000 bail had been paid bittersweet her freedom must be for her, leaving in the 10th airstrike in the region this Shortly after announcing Shourd’s release, to Iran’s Bank Melli in Muscat, Oman but did not Shane and Josh behind.” month, intelligence officials said.