Classrooms Piling High
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA March www.unfspinnaker.com 14 Volume 30, Issue 26 2007 Wednesday Classrooms piling high Administration searches for answer to tight classroom space in fall 2007 BY SARAH DIENER ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR The University of North Florida’s Space Committee is finding ILLUSTRATION: new ways to accommodate classes during the Student Union con- ROBERT K. PIETRZYK struction planned for summer 2007. Currently, nearly 100 classes are in need of space for the Fall 2007 semester. Committee members said they are UNF faculty confident finding spaces for the classes will not be a problem. “We’re in as good of shape as we can be,” said Joann Campbell, lowest paid associate vice president for academic affairs. PHO Over the course of campus construction, which has included T O ILLUSTRATION: JEN QUINN O ILLUSTRATION: the demolition of Building 11 and future removal of the portables near lots 3 and 4, many classrooms have been eliminated or made in state unavailable for student use, said Shari Shuman, vice president of administration and finance. To compensate for the missing class- BY MATT COLEMAN rooms, the Space Committee has planned new areas of FEATURES EDITOR See ROOM, page 4 Professors at the University of North Florida are the lowest paid out of all 11 public universi- ties in the state, according to a study by UNF computing profes- sor Dr. William Klostermeyer. SB 228 Bright Futures SB 850 Technology fee HB 289 Textbook pricing The study showed UNF What’s ranked last among the other 11 WHAT IT MEANS WHAT IT MEANS WHAT IT MEANS schools with an average salary of $59,466, more than $10,000 below going on in l l l Students may apply Bright State universities may Some textbooks sold in on- the state average of $71,994.
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