“What would you say to the new provost and dean if you had her ear? Do you have any advice, issues or complaints?” Master’s Education It is ridiculous that in this technology age we have to pay a fee for computer use. Students who do not use the school computers because we have access at 'work or home still pay the same fee. I was told that part of the fee goes toward billing expenses. A.s a business, PSU should not charge us extra for billing. Also it would help the adult stu dent if PSU would permit schools and businesses to pay PSU directly. Tapping Continued from Page Delaware County campus. She contin ued in this post even after signing on for the same position at Penn State Great Valley, the school’s graduate campus, in 1995-96. She also chaired the university wide Commission for Undergraduate Education for four years prior to join ing the administration at Penn State Great Valley. After two years there, Hanes was chosen to head Great Valley’s new School of Graduate Professional Studies. Also in 1998, Hanes received the Penn State University Award for Administrative Excellence. The Great Valley Chamber of Commerce named her Visionary of the Year the following spring. She brings other equally strong cre dentials to her new position. Before joining Penn State, Hanes worked as a professor of speech pathology, literacy, and teacher education policy at the University of South Carolina. Her major area of academic interest is her work in language and literacy John DeSantis Finance Problem with book prices. Incorporate website to swap books at cheaper cost. Urge IS Department to make website more user friendly. into PSH Potent learning. She has co-authored a book on that subject, and another discussing policies relating to teachers’ profes sional development. Hanes has also written numerous book chapters and articles that deal with various aspects of education. She additionally served as a consul tant to help improve higher education in several foreign countries like Puerto Rico, Ecuador, Israel, and Korea. She currently sits on the state board of the Pennsylvania American Council on Education. Even with all of her achievements and honors, Hanes remains true to her basic philosophy of education and the ways she hopes it will benefit PSH students. “I believe that colleges and univer sities as social institutions have the responsibility and moral imperative to extend access to educational opportu nities, and to ensure the quality and relevancy of the educational experi ence they provide,” said Hanes. “Learning itself should be a liberat- Photos and Survey by Deborah Glass, Capital Times Staff Writer Public Administration Why have they raised tuition twice in one year? This prevented me from coming during the sum mer semester and has pre vented me from becom ing an alumni. ♦ ♦ STUDENT SPEAK OUT Communications I don’t have anything to say right now, but maybe in a few weeks ing and energizing experience...with ample opportunities for continuous growth and development.” Shill said one of Hanes’ greatest strengths is that “she seems to care genuinely about people, but she expects excellence.” She has high hopes for the student body. “I want our students to emerge from their college experience ready to pursue their careers and ambitions with confidence...and with the talent and knowledge to make informed and responsible decisions.” Hanes said. Hanes believes that students, facul ty, and administrators must work together to help PSH move forward. To that end, she would like to see more open forums where all members of the campus community share ideas and have a voice in shaping the school’s future. “I’d like students to get to know the provost and other chief adminis trators,” said Hanes. “Any way we can do that, and help the College, is time well spent.” Melody Rank Criminal Justice Isn’t it bad enough we pay a lot for tuition, why then rape us with parking fees? ♦ ♦ PSH Professor Eton Churchill’s latest play, History Lessons, will receive a staged reading at the Cicada Festival in Mt. Gretna on September 5 at 8:15 p.m. in the Hall of Philosophy adjacent to the Mt. Gretna Playhouse. Admission is free. History Lessons is the story of Bob, a recent widower, who inadver tantly discovers his wife’s colorful past and must now learn to know her in ways he never imagined possible when she was alive. The play, originally called Bob, Bill and Shirley, was presented at the Edward Albee Last Frontier Theatre conference in Valdez, Alaska this June. History Lessons, a significantly expanded version of the original one-act play, came about as a result of the Albee workshop experience. History Lessons is one of six new plays in the Cicada Festival present ed by the Riverside Playwrights. For further information, call the Cicada Festival office at 944-2046. Psychology Bigger parking lot for library. New Churchill Play at Mt. Gretna
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers