From too many students being packed into a classroom, to some courses not having a room at all, this semester’s room assignments do not suit the needs of students and professors.
Several major tech upgrades over the summer have brought classrooms into the twenty-teens, creating a consistent workflow for both students and teachers.
To accommodate the campus’s growing population, University administrators are planning to expand the campus borders and reorganize the map in the near future.
Among the changes prompted by the University’s historically high 2,500-student enrollment this semester, students returned to find classes held unusual places – often in classrooms far from departments’ home bases.
A screening of “A Sense of Wonder,” a documentary about the last year of biologist, writer, and ecologist Rachel Carson’s life, was held at the La Verne Church of the Brethren.
According to the Office of Institutional Research, as of Dec. 31, 2001, the University of La Verne has experienced a 44 percent increase in student enrollment since 1989. ULV is growing in popularity among high school seniors in Southern California. Its diversity of programs attract these students onto our campus, but the University fails to provide them with adequate accommodations.