Show U3 OU 997J T&W935 CEU Semester Bell Schedules Previously (his quarter three versions of bell schedules have been circulated for the CEU community to evaluate A SO minute periods MWF mornings beginning at 7:00 am and ending at 12:50 pm 75 minute periods all day T & R beginning at 7:00 am and ending at 6:45 pm 75 minute periods M & W afternoon beginning at 1:00 pm and ending at 6:45 pm No classes scheduled Friday after 1:00 pm No classes scheduled T&R from 1 1 :30--1 2:45 - Summary 75 minute periods make efficient use of class time The free periods would allow time for faculty meetings seminars etc “Free" Friday afternoons would appeal to students especially commuters We could schedule “short courses” on Friday aftemoonsThis schedule might be awkward for 2 4 or 5 credit-hou- r classes The schedule is We would lose valuable class time on TR noon periods and Friday “confusing" pm CEU could be accused of “underuse” of facilities (Goofing off on Fridays!) B 50 minute classes all day MWF beginning at 7 am and ending at 6 pm ' 75 minute classes all day TR beginning at 7 ending at 6:45 am and pm No classes scheduled T&R :30 to 12:45 Same as “B" but with no “free periods” on T & R noon C These schedules Were discussed at the last IIBSS Division Meeting and at the 31097 C&I meeting The C&I Committee requested that we draft a “hybrid” version of the “A” and “B" schedules because both schedules have some distinct advantages D 50 minute classes MWF mornings beginning at 7:00 am and ending at 12:50 pm ' 75 minute class periods all day T & R (same as the A B schedules 75 minute class periods MWF afternoons beginning at 1 pm and ending at 6:45 pm No classes scheduled T&R from 1 1:30 to 12:45 classes either MWF mornings Instructors could choose to schedule thcir3-crcd- it any timeTR or MW MFWF afternoons If necessary instructors could schedule 3 credit classes MWF afternoons but only meet for 50 minutes per day Four or ' five credit hour classes could be scheduled any time from 1 1 ' Tuition to increase $12 per quarter by Leona J Christensen guest writer for College of Eastern students will increase by Tuition per quarter next year The Utah Board of Regents voted 5 to hike tuition by 38 percent during their monthly meeting on March 20 at DixieCollcge Regent Pamela Atkinson voted against the increase because it would place an unfair burden on students Some of these students will have to drop out of school or not have (he opportunity to attend Tm really outraged Many will be ousted from our system" Atkinson said After the Regents voted Chairman Kenneth Andcrton admitted some students would not be able to attend school "But we are at a point where if we fail to come up with this basic finance package we'd begin to lose some quality faculty and staff that we cannot afford to lose” Andcrton said CEU President Grace Sawyer Jones feels the tuition hike will hurt CEU students "Raising our tuition hampers us 1 have done all my protestation and am now getting on to see if I can get more scholarships" Jones said she asked the Utah Board of Regents if CEU could decide for themselves if the school wanted a tuition increase The Regents said no because tuition increases are decided on a system-wid- e level "I am not happy But they did not 9-- low-inco- have a tuition increase last year I was hoping to have a second year without an increase" Jones said Some students arc not worried about how the tuition increase will effect them With over 60 percent of students receiving federal financial aid or a scholarship the impact will not negatively affect some students "It will make absolutely no difference to me I can earn an extra $36 in three months" said freshman student Richard Rollins During the 1997 Utah State Legislature session the legislature voted to give all state employees a three percent cost of living wage and benefit increase The legislature funded this increase for all state employees The Legislature allocated only of the wage and benefit increase for higher education employees The Legislators asked the Regents to come up with the additional funding The Regents decided to increase tuition to pay for the additional wage and benefits not financed by the Legislature Jones said CEU is aware of the burden tuition puts on its students The college is expanding efforts to raise more money for scholarships The Founder’s Day Celebration and another event for alumni in Salt Lake City yielded an additional 40 scholarships for next year The college is continuing its efforts to raise additional scholar- three-fourt- hs ship funding CEU currently offers $600000 in funds Endowment scholarship funding g efforts have and intensive been established to continue the level of support for tire scholarship program "The reason CEU gives so many scholarships is that our students need them in order to go to college That is the message that I understand and I carry on" Jones said Earlier this year the Regents voted to increase tuition by 2 percent for Utah's two research universities University of Utah and Utah State University The funding from the increase is intended to improve thcircampus libraries CEU was among the seven college and universities who escaped the tuition increase fund-raisin- Elections committees across the state discuss use of campaigns e-m- ail by Leona J Christensen guest writer Universities across the state are debating whether or not student government candidates should be permitted to send campaign slogans to use account to all students with an Utah Eastern of Although College does not currently have a policy legisuse Weber State lating student State University Utah and University have discussed the issue Weber State University student elections committee will discuss and formulate written policy whether or not candidates can use to campaign We have not come up with a policy yet because it has not been a concern” Zach Rcnstrom WSU elections committee chair said Last year no candidates brought up the use of for campaigning tell candidates we “What purposes (this year) is that they can use GroupWise to campaign on a limited basis We want to leave the creativity to use technology there But if it became a problem we (elections committee) will deal with it very swiftly and hard" Renstrom said Possible penalties include prohibituse for campaigning and ing fining the candidates Renstrom said the committee does not want to limit the candidates form using but is concerned about bogging down the computer system and the amount of students will receive from candidates Renstrom said the committee will work with computer services to develop the best policy We want the election process to be as fair as possible without damaging the quality of service to the computers” Renstrom said Utah Stale University student government has already discussed the use in campaigns and allows of limited campaigning th Rosie's Deli & Bakery 61S700L 637-67- 43 featuring Calzones 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