OREM An increase in about 700 students for spring semester at Utah Valley State College brought in an additional $500,000 in tuition money.
UVSC's budget director, Linda Makin, is also making available $1.5 million from a contingency fund.
Money from the contingency fund was used to remodel the Wolverine Service Center on the northeast part of campus and the Canyon Park Center, which the school recently purchased for its culinary arts program. The money was also used to purchase science equipment, Makin said.
Two faculty members were hired in the business school and part of the $500,000 in tuition will fund their salaries. The remaining tuition dollars have been put in savings, Makin said.
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Utah
- Dangerous silence: Why you need to talk to...
- Several Utah high schools moving to 4-year...
- Four killed in plane crash near St. George...
- Is this dress too short? Tooele teen gets...
- West Jordan teen releases 5th iPhone app
- Studies try to find why poorer people are...
- Saturday showers temporarily halt HAFB air...
- Bus driver's arrest prevented potential 'mass...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Utah
- Is this dress too short? Tooele teen...
56 - Stained-glass ceiling: Study says...
36 - Orrin Hatch is now the hunted —...
30 - Billboard battle heats up as company...
29 - Sarah Palin catches flak over her Orrin...
24 - Matheson, Love engage in lively...
22 - Liljenquist TV ad aims to pressure...
20 - How will Palin endorsement affect Hatch...
20






DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments