Page 12 Faculty Committees Any student has the opportunity to sit on most of the faculty committees on campus. Faculty committees Committee Academic Affairs Academic Admissions Standards Academic and Athletic Standards. Awards, and Scholarships Bookstore Activities Community Contacts Computer Facilities Student Affairs Campus Beautification (ad hoc) Student Government Committees f inance Committee Flection Screening Committee Ad Hoc Anyone interested in turtner information or in serving on a committee may contact Donald Membership One faculty member from each undergraduate program, two faculty members from all graduate programs, two undergraduate and one graduate student. One faculty member from each under graduate program, academic services officer (exofficio), and two undergraduate students One faculty member from each undergraduate program and two undcigraduate students Three faculty members and one student Three faculty members and one Two faculty members, computer center coordinator, and one student One faculty member from each program group, the librarian and assistant librarian as exofficio members, and two students Six members of the full-time teaching faculty, the Assistant Provost for Student Affairs (exofficio), the president of Student Government Association, and two additional full-time undergraduate students selected by the Student Government Association This committee is composed of five students, of which four are seniors and one is a junior Six students compose this committtee, four of them seniors and two juniors. Appointed by the Student Government Capital Times Alexander, faculty council president, in room W-357 or at 948-6208. Function Reviews and evaluates course and curricula proposals submitted by the various programs; examines existing courses and curricula of the campus with reference to the needs of students and necessary changes. Develops criteria for evaluating courses and curricula proposals; acts as liaison to the campus administration and faculty as necessary for implementation of procedures. Initiates legislation relating to academic admissions standards and recommends changes concerning overall and special individual problems of admission and readmission to the faculty organization. Acts on individual problems on reinstatement and certification of credif acts as the final review board for petitions for exceptions on graduation requirements; deals with policies related to the athletic programs of the campus, including student elgibility and schedules for athletic contests; and recommends policies relating to student awards and scholarships. Facilitates communications between faculty and students and the bookstore management Initiates proposals for changes and improvements of bookstore services. Facilitates cordial relationships between faculty and the community Advises the faculty and administration about computers on this campus; facilitates the use of computers by faculty, staff, and students; informs faculty of new hardware/software useful for research activities in the various academic disciplines. Wotks with the college librarian, the administration, the faculty , and the student body to oversee policies affecting the nature of the library collection and to consider the conditions governing the use of the collection Represents the student opinion cat academic matters to the faculty organization; Liaison with elected officers of the student body; maintains awareness of current trends and long-range studies in student affairs. The committee’s main objective is to create a more atractive and inviting campus appearance. Reccommends the allocation of funds for established clubs and activities on campus. These recommendations are presented to the Student Government Senate for approval. The Treasurer of the Student Government serves as chairperson of this committee. Responsible for reviewing all candidates for offices in the Student Government Association; the Student Court and the Appeals and Hearing Board. Sets guidelines for the Student Government elections, tabulates the results and issues notices of these results to the student body. Established for special events or temporary function. Classified This section is a media bulletin board for personal messages. It can be used to sell books, adver tise services, or notify a friend. If you are interested in posting your note, stop by room W-129 Mon., Wed., Fit, 12-2 or Tues./Thurs. 11-2 to fill in a form. A nominal fee of 10 wads for a dollar will be charged to offset our operations costs. We reserve the right to edit, reject or cancel any copy deemed objectionable. For Sale: 24” 10-speed, red and black, $40.00,766-7401 Would like to trade Bundy Clarinet for used flute, 766-7401 :mt summ-Me OHMS AM? JUST AS ■5 me, siNcest WOfMft-7¥..." ■-M/wMrtMtr /uiitttur. \ At least 20 percent of all female students experience some from of sexual harrassment while in college, and about 2 percent—l2s,ooo women—face direct threats br bribes. In 1960, total school expenditures in the United States, from federal, state, local and other sources, was $24.7 billion. In 1985, it was $240 billion. Educational Notes Honeywell Corporation’s Futurist Awards Competition is under way. Imagine the future and write an essay about technological developments as you foresee them. Ten winners will receive $3,000 each and a chance to work for Honeywell next summer. Call 1-800-328- 5111, ext. 1581 for information and entry material. Pennsylvania Institute for Certified Public Accountants is sponsoring the 12th Annual Student Manuscript Competition. The purpose is to encourage college students to address issues affecting the future of the accounting profession. Call PICPA in Harrisburg, 717-232-1821. National Science Foundation has announced three-year minority graduate fellowship stipends of $ll,lOO for 1987-88 for purpose of increasing number of practicing scientists within minority ethnic groups. Deadline for application November 14, 1986. Contact Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washington D.C. 20418 or call (202) 334-2872. National Science Foundation has announced three-year graduate fellowships of $ll,lOO for 1987-88 for the science and Need artwork, illustrations, calligraphy, signs or technical illustrations for reports, research papers, organizations or special occasions? Call The Illustrator at 948-1843. Reasonable rates on long or short deadlines. No job too big or too small! Buy a book of memories. Capalite ’B6 is available in Student Activities, Room 212, $20.00 Seeking someone to share expense, fun of D.C. Museum Trip, 766-7401 Desire fame and fortune? Well write for the Capital Times anyway. Stop in office at W -129, daily 12-2. ■enjoys swmtK ANP ARCTIC exnoßfmoN: i •, £7 .sxploravon:. Source: American Association of Colleges Source: U.S. Statistical Abstracts, 1986. engineering field. Deadline November 14, 1986. Contact Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washington D.C. 20418 or call (202) 334-2872. PSU, Harrisburg is offering following computer related courses as a one year certificate program through continuing education: CAD and other microcomputer applications in mechanical engineering, programmable controllers, microcomputers and robotics. Information by calling 948- 6275. PSU, Harrisburg will hold a two day conference November 12 and 13 on campus. “Structural Analysis Using Microcomputers” is intended to teach practicing structural, civil and mechanical engineers how to prepare data to execute model computer programs. Call Continuing Education at 948- 6275 for information. PSU, Harrisburg will present a one-day workshop on Alcohol and Drug Abuse in the workplace. It is intended for supervisory personnel who have responsibility for monitoring employee performance. Call Continuing Education at 948- 6275. Oct. 8, 1986 TSMPAurae ggtmm ■ OKAY BUT NOT inmiM. ,1 m mcmw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers