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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
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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.
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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
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