Board
Continued from Page 1
$15,000 to $20,000.
The lost revenue would have to
be supplemented by an increase in
student fees, Swanson said.
The board also approved this
year’s space allocation proposals.
Space allocation decisions were
difficult this year because of the
large number of organizations re
questing space in the City Union,
which has limited space, Swanson
said.
The Chi Alpha Christian organi
zation and the Bahai organization
will be offered an office in the East
Union and storage space in the City
Union.
Model United Nations, which
has an office in the East Union, will
be offered a space in the City Union.
Both Mortar Board and the In
nocents Society will keep their of
fices on the fourth floor of the City
Union. But because of plans to up
date the heating and cooling sys
tems that are housed on the fourth
floor, both organizations risk los
ing their spaces in December.
Science
Continued from Page 1
amazing.
The average size of both the lec
tures and the labs was under 30 people,
although there were 36 people in this
semester’s biology course, Veomett
said.
The courses used nonpublished
texts, often written by the faculty mem
bers who teach the classes, he said.
“We’ve gotten nothing but rave re
views from people taking (the
classes),” Veomett said.
Sophomore elementary education
major Anna Waido said she enjoyed
the class because of the level of expe
rience with teaching methods obtained
in the class.
“I can transfer (the methods) over
into my own classroom right away,”
she said.
Betsy Eickoff, a sophomore elemen
tary education and Spanish major, said
the class was helpful.
“Hands-On allows people to under
stand the concepts — you get more
involved in the learning,” Eickoff said.
“Hands-On allows
people to understand the
concepts—you get more
involved in the
learning. ”
BETSY EICKOFF
sophomore elementary education
and Spanish major
■ HI L
■imro i ■ M ■ UKfl
