Saturday, January 17, 2009
© Copyright 2013
Clayton News Daily
By Curt Yeomans
cyeomans@news-daily.com The University of Wisconsin System's Board of Regents named Clayton State University President Thomas K. Harden the next chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay during a telephone conference meeting Friday. Harden will receive an annual salary of $216,000 per year, according to a statement released by the system. "I greatly appreciate the Board of Regents' vote to confirm me as next Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay," Harden said in the statement. "It will be an honor to join a great system of higher education, and a campus that has achieved so much." Harden, who has led Clayton State for nearly nine years, will remain at the Morrow campus through the end of the spring semester. He is set to takeover as Wisconsin-Green Bay's chancellor June 1. Mark Bradley, president of the University of Wisconsin System's Board of Regents, said he believed Harden will "help us sustain and enhance the UW System's commitment to academic excellence." Harden said he plans to meet with community members in Green Bay, and the surrounding area, to explore ways to enhance the institution. As Wisconsin's regents approved Harden's appointment, the Clayton State community was still digesting the idea that Harden will no longer be their president after May. Darius Thomas, president of Clayton State's Student Government Association, announced Harden's departure to the student senators. "When I announced it, the room was silent," said Thomas. "It's still very new and fresh to us. I don't think it's actually sunk in yet."More like this story
- Wisconsin board to vote on Harden's appointment ( January 16, 2009 )
- CSU president resigns to take Wisc. job<br/> Harden will continue leading Clayton State through May ( December 23, 2008 )
- Hynes takes over as CSU's interim president ( May 19, 2009 )
- CSU's Harden treated to farewell celebration ( May 8, 2009 )
- CSU provost finalist for West Virginia job ( March 19, 2009 )
Comments
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.
Sign in to comment