DOCSLIB.ORG

Swic.Edu/Catalog Red Bud Campus 866-942-SWIC (7942) Southwestern Illinois College

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Swic.Edu/Catalog Red Bud Campus 866-942-SWIC (7942) Southwestern Illinois College S o u t h w e S t e r n I l l I n o is C o l l e g e swic.edu Belleville Campus Sam Wolf Granite City Campus swic.edu/catalog Red Bud Campus 866-942-SWIC (7942) Southwestern Illinois College FALL SEMESTER 2014 Sam Wolf Online Registration for Current Students begins Tuesday, April 15 Granite City How to 70 Campus Highland In-Person Registration for Current Students begins Monday, April 21 270 Open Online Registration begins Thursday, April 24 Troy Granite City 255 70 Open In-Person Registration begins Monday, April 28 3 Collinsville 4 Faculty Opening Week Monday – Friday, August 11-15 ESLCCC 55 Campus Classes Begin Saturday, August 16 159 East St. Louis O’Fallon Lebanon 64 Labor Day (College Closed) Monday, September 1 Fairview Belleville Heights Belleville Fall 2014 Graduation Application Deadline Wednesday, October 15 Cahokia PSOP Campus SAFB Find 15 64 Find 255 161 Veterans Day (College Closed) Tuesday, November 11 Dupo Belleville Scott AFB No Classes – College Open Wednesday, November 26 Mascoutah Thanksgiving Break (College Closed) Thursday – Sunday, November 27-30 Millstadt 159 Freeburg Columbia Last Day to Withdraw from Classes* Variable Dates Apply 4 Final Examinations for Friday Only Classes Friday, December 5 SWIC 3 Final Examinations for Evening Classes Monday – Thursday, December 8-11 Waterloo Final Examinations for Day Classes Saturday, December 6 and Visit us online at swic.edu. New Athens 13 Monday – Thursday, December 8-11 Valmeyer Red Bud Grades Due Monday, December 15, noon Campus Marissa Christmas Break, College Closed Wednesday, December 24, 2014 – January 4, 2015 Southwestern Illinois College, Community College District 522, serving counties St. Clair, Madison, Monroe, Randolph, Red Bud Washington, Bond, Perry, Montgomery, state of Illinois. SPRING SEMESTER 2015 Online Registration for Current Students begins Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Sparta In-Person Registration for Current Students begins Monday, November 3, 2014 Belleville Campus 2500 Carlyle Ave., at the intersection of Green Mount Road 4 Open Online Registration begins Thursday, November 6, 2014 3 and Illinois 161/Carlyle Avenue Open In-Person Registration begins Monday, November 10, 2014 Steelville 618-235-2700, ext. 5258 College Reopens Monday, January 5, 2015 150 Faculty Opening Week Monday – Friday, January 12-16 From I-64: Take exit 16, Green Mount Road. Drive south on Chester Campus Classes Begin Saturday, January 17 Green Mount Road. Proceed about 4.5 miles to the intersection with Illinois 161/Carlyle Avenue. The college will be on the left. Continue Martin Luther King Jr. Day (College Closed) Monday, January 19 through the intersection, then turn left at either of the Green Mount Red Bud Campus Lincoln’s Birthday (College Closed) Thursday, February 12 Road entrances. 500 W. South Fourth St., Spring 2015 Graduation Application Deadline Sunday, February 15 off Illinois 3 in Red Bud Spring Break (College Closed) Monday – Sunday, March 16-22 From I-255: Exit at Illinois 15 East, the Belleville exit. Proceed 618-282-6682 on Illinois 15 East about 13 miles to Green Mount Road. Turn left (north) College Closed Friday – Sunday, April 3-5 onto Green Mount Road. Continue approximately 3 miles, passing the From Illinois 3: Turn west onto West South Fourth Street. Last Day to Withdraw from Classes* Variable Dates Apply Illinois 158/177 intersection and Metro overpass. At the Weatherstone The campus is located southwest of Red Bud Regional Hospital. Final Examinations for Day Classes Thursday – Wednesday, May 14-20 intersection, turn right into the campus. Final Examinations for Evening Classes Thursday – Wednesday, May 14-20 MetroLink: The Belleville Campus is located across from Sam Wolf Granite City Campus Graduation Thursday, May 21 College Station. 4950 Maryville Road • 618-931-0600 Memorial Day (College Closed) Monday, May 25 Grades Due Tuesday, May 26, noon From I-270: Exit onto Illinois 203/South Nameoki East St. Louis Community College Center Road, then left onto Maryville Road. The campus is located at the intersection of Maryville Road and Illinois 203 on the north side of SUMMER SESSION 2015 (ESLCCC) Granite City, one mile south of Interstate 270. Online Registration for Current Students begins Tuesday, April 14 601 James R. Thompson Blvd. on the East St. Louis In-Person Registration for Current Students begins Higher Education Campus • 618-874-6592 Monday, April 20 Scott Air Force Base (SAFB) Open Online Registration begins Thursday, April 23 From I-64: Take exit 2A onto Third Street, turn left and drive SWIC Education Office, 404 W. Martin St., Bldg. 1650, Open In-Person Registration begins Monday, April 27 two blocks. Turn left onto Broadway, proceed five blocks and turn right on Eighth Street. Drive two blocks to the East St. Louis Higher on Scott Air Force Base • 618-256-2442 Campus Classes Begin Monday, June 8 Education Campus. Summer 2015 Graduation Application Deadline Monday, June 15 From Illinois 158: The Scott Air Force Base main Independence Day (College Closed) Friday, July 3 gate and Visitor Control Center are located on Seibert Road, off Air Mobility Drive/Illinois 158. Once on base, the SWIC office can Last Day to Withdraw from Classes* Variable Dates Apply Programs and Services for Older Persons be reached by turning off Scott Drive onto West Martin Street. Final Examinations Wednesday – Thursday, July 29 and 30 (PSOP) For questions about SAFB access, call 618-256-2442 or Grades Due Monday, August 3 201 N. Church St., Belleville, at the intersection of Church 618-235-2700, ext. 5393. *Variable class withdrawal deadlines apply and are based on the meeting patterns of the class. and “B” streets in downtown Belleville • 618-234-4410 For directions, call 866-942-SWIC (7942), ext. 5258. Students should refer to their schedule in eSTORM for specific dates. From the Belleville Public Square: Drive north on Illinois Street (Illinois 159) for two blocks, turn right on “B” Street and Visit http://maps.yahoo.com for detailed Board Approved, October 2013 proceed for three blocks. directions and a map. Quantities of this catalog are limited. Please keep this catalog for further review or view updates of the catalog online at swic.edu/catalog/. This publication provides information about Southwestern Illinois College with primary attention to its academic programs, rules, regulations, and procedures. Material herein is subject to modification and its inclusion in this document is not intended to and does not constitute a contract. Steps to Enrolling for New Students STEP 1 Submit a New Student Information Form Submit the form online at estorm.swic.edu or for a hardcopy, or to schedule a campus tour, contact the Enrollment Services office at the Belleville, Red Bud or Sam Wolf Granite City campuses. STEP 2 Set Up eSTORM and SWIC Email Accounts You will need your SWIC student ID number, Social Security number and date of birth to set up both of your accounts at estorm.swic.edu. STEP 3 Apply for Financial Aid Contact Financial Aid and Student Employment for information on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to apply for loans, grants, scholarships or campus employment. STEP 4 Send Previous Transcripts Have official high school and/or previous college transcripts sent to the Belleville Campus Enrollment Services office, Belleville Campus – IS Room 1050. STEP 5 Complete the COMPASS Assessment Contact the Testing Center to complete the COMPASS assessment test for course placement. Following the COMPASS test, students are encouraged to see a counselor in the Counseling Center for academic, transfer, career and personal assistance. STEP 6 Show your photo ID and proof of residency at Enrollment Services STEP 7 Register for Classes Register online at estorm.swic.edu or in person at any of the three campuses. STEP 8 Make Payment Arrangements Tuition and fees may be paid through your eSTORM account; over the phone using Illinois E-Pay Interactive Voice Response services toll free at 877-455-3729 (ILL-EPAY); or in person at any college Business Office. Tuition Payment Plans are available through your eSTORM account or by contacting the Business Office. STEP 9 Participate in SWIC New Student Online Orientation by visiting the orientation website at swic.edu/orientation. STEP 10 Purchase or Rent Textbooks Have your final schedule and student ID with you when you go to the bookstore to buy textbooks. You can purchase/rent textbooks online at swic.edu/bookstore or in the bookstore. Tips for a Successful Start at SWIC • Search for courses – Search or browse the class schedule anytime • Plan a campus tour – Take a tour before you start classes • Download the College Catalog – Save a copy for your records • Get previous credits transferred – Submit a request to have previous college credit evaluated for a SWIC degree or certificate • Check your eSTORM Student Center – Access your schedule, bill and other important information • Check your student email – Check it frequently, as virtually all important correspondence is sent here • Get a parking sticker, your Student ID card and Metro pass 1 SOUTHWESTERN ILLINOIS COLLEGE nn 2014-2015 Nick J. Mance, Chair Cahokia Board Partner in the accounting firm of The Mance Leahy Group, Cahokia Board member since 1993 of Trustees Kenneth R. Joseph, Vice Chair Belleville Retired St. Clair County deputy sheriff Board member since 1995 Harry A. Briggs, Ph.D. Granite City Superintendent of Granite City School District No. 9 Board member since 2012 Robert G. Morton O’Fallon Housing rehabilitation coordinator for the St. Clair County Intergovernmental Grants Department Board member since 2001 Richard E. Roehrkasse Red Bud Senior principal systems analyst, Metters Industries Inc., St. Louis, Mo. Board member since 1991 Philip L. Smith Collinsville Administrative assistant for the Madison County Regional Superintendent, Edwardsville Board member since 2004 Eugene Verdu Belleville Retired director of Programs and Services for Older Persons Board member since 2005 Cliff Davis, Student Trustee East St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Inside Front Cover
    PLEASE BRING THIS CATALOG WHEN YOU REGISTER East Carolina University is committed to equality of educational opportunity and does not discriminate against applicants, students, or employees based on race, color, national origin, religion, gender, age, or disability. Moreover, East Carolina University is open to people of all races and actively seeks to promote racial integration by recruiting and enrolling a larger number of black students. An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer, which accommodates the needs of individuals with disabilities. UNIVERSITY TELEPHONE NUMBERS University Operator: 252-328-6131 Undergraduate Admissions: 252-328-6640 Graduate Admissions: 252-328-6012 Records and Transcripts: 252-328-6745 This catalog is effective with the beginning of the academic year. All provisions, regulations, degree programs, course listings, courses designated as writing-intensive, and time of offering, etc., in effect when this bulletin went to press are subject to revision by the appropriate governing bodies of East Carolina University. The courses listed as degree requirements in section 7 may have prerequisites or corequisites beyond those that are listed in section 7. See section 8 for complete course description, including prerequisites and corequisites. Writing-intensive courses in sections 7 and 8 of this catalog are designated with (WI) if all sections of the course are writing intensive and (WI*) if only selected sections of the course are designated as writing intensive. The semester in which courses are anticipated to be offered is designated in sections 7 and 8 as follows: (F) fall, (S) spring, (SS) summer. If a year is specified, the course is not offered every year but will be offered in the semester and year indicated.
    [Show full text]
  • 1986 Parks College
    PARKS COLLEGE PROVISIONAL CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA RHO PETITION FOR CHAPTER STATUS FEBRUARY 24, 1986 February 24, i986 Mr. Donald L. Stohl Executive Director Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, Inc. 331 South Main St. Greensburg, PA 15601 Dear Mr. Stohl, I, David Koellner, President of Parks College Provisional Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho, founded March 2, 1985 at Parks Col­ lege, Cahokia, IL., am requesting National Fraternity affiliation with Kappa Delta Rho, Inc., for Chapter status. Sincerely yours, Jf~(f~ David P. Koellner President HISTORY OF PARKS COLLEGE Parks College was founded by Oliver L. Parks in 1927, just two months after Charles Lindbergh's historic flight. It is this country's oldest certified institution of aviation. During the World War II era, Parks College was responsible for training one out of every ten Army Air Corps pilots and thousands of aircraft mechanics. After the war, Mr. Parks took a hard look at his college and the entire field of aviation. With charictaristic vision he relized that future aviation lead­ ers would need a broader, more acedemic education. He felt that the best way to ensure this was by affiliation with a major university. In 1946 he gave Parks College to St. Louis University and thus the holder of Air Agency Certificate # 1 became part of the oldest university west of the Mississippi. With University affiliation came changes necessary to in­ crease the depth of the cirriculum. The College moved to a three year program, each year divided into trimesters. Addition­ al programs were added until currently nine bachelors degree programs are offered preparing Parks students for challenges in the aerospace industry and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Get Involved at the Ohio State University
    GET INVOLVED AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY What is there to get involved with at Ohio State? That’s what this guide is all about. Flip through the pages to get ideas about what path you’ll choose. Whether it’s by joining a student organization, playing an intramural sport, volunteering in the community or diving into any of Ohio State’s other amazing opportunities, you’ll discover that there’s no place quite like The Ohio State University! Who should get involved at Ohio State? Ohio State’s expectation is that every student finds at least one meaningful activity outside of class to complement the things you learn in class. Why should I get involved? When compared to uninvolved students, those who get involved are more likely to get better grades, establish a network of friends, organize their time better, manage their stress more effectively and most importantly—graduate! Getting involved also helps prepare you for your career and enables you to enjoy the Buckeye experience to the absolute fullest! When should I get involved? That’s a decision that’s completely up to you. Many students start getting involved within their first few days on campus, so that they can start meeting people and getting connected. Others wait a few weeks, a couple of months or even a whole semester to get used to classes and establish a schedule for studying, work, exercise, etc. Both are perfectly good strategies, but we recommend getting started within your first six weeks. How do I get started? This guide is full of suggestions for offices, websites and organizations to which you can go for more information.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas A&M University
    D i r e c t o r s Howard L. Terry Chairman and Founder Nancy M. Terry Founder Rhett G. Campbell Robert Carter Overton, III John W. Storms Darrell K. Royal Edward T. Cotham, Jr. A dministrator Beth W. Freem an Cover Design Faye M oore Co n t e n t s History of the Foundation 2 Texas A&M University 4 1995 Texas A&M University Scholars 6 1996 Texas A&M University Scholars 8 1997 Texas A&M University Scholars 10 1998 Texas A&M University Scholars 13 The Winedale Spring Picnic 18 The University of Texas at Austin 22 1994 The University of Texas at Austin Scholars 24 1995 The University of Texas at Austin Scholars 24 UT Dinner (I to r): Salena Copeland, Charles Luu and 1996 The University of Texas at Austin Scholars 26 Pamela Del Angel. 1997 The University of Texas at Austin Scholars 29 1998 The University of Texas at Austin Scholars 34 Terry Scholar Alumni 39 Foundation Directors 44 Administrator 47 T he T e r r y F o d n d a t i o n Mr. and Mrs. Terry proudly accept signed gifts from the graduating Seniors at the annual picnic held in Winedale, Texas. The Terry Foundation was established in 1986 by Nancy The primary purpose of The Terry Foundation is to iden­ M. and Floward L. Terry out of a desire to help young people tify young people who have the promise of future distinction to help themselves. The Foundations goal is to improve and as a leader and to assist them in developing their future and develop the State of Texas by assisting graduates of Texas high the future of those around them.
    [Show full text]
  • Column Explanation Notes Order This Is the Way to Order the Whole RG List Hierarchically
    Guide to the Record Groups in University Archives Virginia Tech Special Collections and University Archives Column Explanation Notes Order This is the way to order the whole RG list hierarchically. RG No. Full number for each Record Group e.g. "RG 8/2/1j" for Dining Services Title Full name of the Record Group without the numbers e.g. "Dining Services" for RG 8/2/1j Administrative History Historical information about the office or department in Record Group Scope and Content (Topics) Subject terms for items within the Record Group e.g. searching for "HoKie Storm Chase Crew" will show you it's part of RG 45/10 - Dept of Geography in the College of Science Related RG nos. Other Record Groups that relate to the RG. e.g. "See also RG 15/12." is in the field for RG 47/3 - Departmnt of Geosciences Is this in the Record Group Vetical Files? RGs. that are on the Record Group Vertical Files linK to Finding aid for Record Group Vertical Files finding aid Are there archival records? Identifies if there are archival records for this RG Not all records have public descriptions, but if there are archival records here, you can still request the materials from an archivist. Is there an online public description? This indicates whether there is a description online at Record Groups may be added to online after this the time of creation o this spreadsheet (see date spreadsheet is created, so please checK Virginia below). Heritage, ArchivesSpace, and the library catalog. FYI, online public descriptions are on the following sites: Special Collections' ArchivesSpace https://aspace.lib.vt.edu/ Virginia Heritage https://vaheritage.org/ Virginia Tech library catalog https://catalog.lib.vt.edu/ Are there related items in the Virginia Tech and Local This indicates if there is a corresponding number for linK to Finding aid for the Virginia Tech and Local History Mounted Clippings? the Virginia Tech and Local History Mounted Clippings History Mounted Clippings collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    T ABLE OF CON T EN T S SAB President’s Welcome Address 2 What is the Activus? 3 Benefits of Involvement 3 Joining a Student Group 4 Starting a Student Group 4 Privileges of Registered Groups 4 Student Activities Board 5 Registration Workshops 6 Student Group of the Year 7 Advisor of the Year 7 UC Bucket List 8 Listing of Student Groups Academic 9 Athletic/Recreation 13 Creative/Performing Arts 18 Cultural/Ethnic 19 Student Government 23 Honorary 25 Political 28 Professional 29 Religious 35 Service 36 Fraternities/Sororities 40 Special Interest 45 Graduate 48 Special Features 54 Acknowledgements 60 01 W EL C OME ! Dear Bearcat Student, On behalf of everyone on the Student Activities Board, welcome to your definitive guide to campus involvement! SAB works diligently every day to register, regulate, and promote student groups and student life at UC to ensure the strongest campus community possible. We’re proud to present this year’s updated Activus, includ- ing a new look and some great new additions! As always, UC has a vast and diverse assortment of student groups, so I encourage you to find your niche, make an im- pact, and Get Active! Opportunities for experience and learning are everywhere, and it all begins with this book! Sincerely, Christopher Nesbitt President, Student Activities Board 02 W HA T IS T HE Act IVUS ? The Student Activities Board publishes the Activus as a service to the university community. Its purpose is to give a brief overview of the various campus organizations here at UC. The booklet provides a description of each of the currently registered student groups at UC and can be used as a resource throughout the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Factbook 2004 -- VSU Mission Statement
    Factbook 2004 -- VSU Mission Statement Mission Statement Since 1913, Valdosta State University has been a major provider of educational services for South Georgia. The beauty and consistency of its Spanish Mission style of architecture are indicative of its dedication to serving the region's heritage while developing programs and services to enhance its future. Within the context of the University System's mission and vision, Valdosta State University possesses the core characteristics of a regional university. The core characteristics include: * a commitment to excellence and responsiveness within a scope of influence defined by the needs of a specific region of the state and by particularly outstanding programs or distinctive characteristics that have a magnet effect even beyond the region; * a campus-wide commitment to a technologically enhanced learning community that promotes student success, sustains instructional excellence, serves a diverse and well-prepared student body, offers academic assistance, and provides learning enrichment for all students; * a range of disciplinary and interdisciplinary academic programming at the baccalaureate and masters levels, as well as a range of professional programs at the baccalaureate and post- baccalaureate levels, including a limited number of professionally oriented doctoral-level programs; * a commitment to public service, continuing education, technical assistance, and economic development activities that addresses the needs, improves the quality of life, and raises the educational level within the university's scope of influence; * a commitment to scholarly and creative work to enhance instructional effectiveness and to encourage faculty scholarly pursuits and a commitment to research in selected areas of institutional strength and focused on regional need.
    [Show full text]
  • View Or Download the 2021 Commencement Program
    One Hundred and Sixty-Third Annual Commencement JUNE 14, 2021 One Hundred and Sixty-Third Annual Commencement 11 A.M. CDT, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 2021 UNIVERSITY SEAL AND MOTTO Soon after Northwestern University was founded, its Board of Trustees adopted an official corporate seal. This seal, approved on June 26, 1856, consisted of an open book surrounded by rays of light and circled by the words North western University, Evanston, Illinois. Thirty years later Daniel Bonbright, professor of Latin and a member of Northwestern’s original faculty, redesigned the seal, Whatsoever things are true, retaining the book and light rays and adding two quotations. whatsoever things are honest, On the pages of the open book he placed a Greek quotation from the Gospel of John, chapter 1, verse 14, translating to The Word . whatsoever things are just, full of grace and truth. Circling the book are the first three whatsoever things are pure, words, in Latin, of the University motto: Quaecumque sunt vera whatsoever things are lovely, (What soever things are true). The outer border of the seal carries the name of the University and the date of its founding. This seal, whatsoever things are of good report; which remains Northwestern’s official signature, was approved by if there be any virtue, the Board of Trustees on December 5, 1890. and if there be any praise, The full text of the University motto, adopted on June 17, 1890, is think on these things. from the Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Philippians, chapter 4, verse 8 (King James Version).
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Fact Book Valdosta State UNIVERSITY 2005 Factbook
    Valdosta State University 2005 Factbook Office of Strategic Research & Analysis Valdosta State University Valdosta, Georgia 31698 December 2005 Page VALDOSTA STATE UNIVERSITY 2005 FACT BOOK VALDOSTA STATE UNIVERSITY 2005 FACTBOOK Table of Contents Topic Page Preface and Acknowledgements 4 Mission Statement 5 Office of the President 6 General Information 7 History of Valdosta State University 8 Accreditations and Memberships 9 Campus Description 10 Campus Map 15 University System Institutions 16 Board of Regents 17 Organization Chart for Office of President 19 Organization Chart for Office of Vice President for Academic Affairs 20 Organization Chart for Office of Vice President for Student Affairs 21 Organization Chart for Office of Vice President for Finance & Administration 22 List of Centers and Institutes at Valdosta State University 23 Valdosta State University Facilities 24 Student Information 27 Profile of Student Body - Fall 2001 - Fall 2004 28 Distribution of Students - Fall 2004 29 College Enrollment By Semester - FY 2002/2003 - FY 2004/2005 30 Full-Time & Part-Time Enrollment by College FY 2003/2004 - FY 2004/2005 33 Enrollment by College - All Students - FY 2003/2004 - FY 2004/2005 33 Full-Time & Part-Time Enrollment by Class FY 2004/2005 34 Enrollment by Class - All Students - FY 2003/2004 - FY 2004/2005 34 SAT Scores - Fall 2002-2004 35 Grade Point Averages - Fall 2002-2004 36 Headcount & Equivalent Full-Time Enrollment - Fall 1999 - 2004 36 Enrollment by Georgia County of Residence - Fall 2004 37 Enrollment by State of
    [Show full text]
  • The Triangle Ofsigmakappa ..---•
    The Triangle ofSigmaKappa ..---• .- - Colby- ColleGL--- $._ - waterville Maine Site of Sigma Kappa founding,-1874 DATES TO REMEMBER The following regional conferences have been announced. Contact the local chair­ . man for more information . Welcome to the new TRIANGLE! old legacy named Jessica Leigh, Marcia and • California/ Arizona-March 13-15, I call this the new TRIANGLE because her husband, David, recently moved to 1987, Fresno Hilton Hotel. Contact the magazine has a new look and some new Lakewood, Ohio. Dorothy Cady, 1415 E. Rialto, Fresno, staff members, but actually it's the same old Anne Weaver Booske, Gamma Epsilon, CA, 93704, (209) 224-6810. TRIANGLE you've known for years. will continue as the alumnae editor. • Texas / Oklahoma/ Louisiana/ Arkansas­ The new cover design and emphasis on Anne, Marcia and I look forward to work­ March 27-29, 1987, New Radisson Suite graphics is my way of bringing the magazine ing with all of you, because it takes more Hotel, Arlington, TX. Contact Mrs. Phil up-to-date, while still maintaining the quali­ than three editors to make a magazine. We Truax, 8701 Mary's ·creek Drive, Ft. ty of the content that Sigma Kappas have need all of you out there, making the news, Worth, TX, 76116. come to expect from the TRIANGLE. and then reporting it so you can be includ­ • Northeast-March 28, 1987,-University As the new editor, I have learned to ed in the TRIANGLE. Club, University of Rhode Island. Con­ respect the dedication of Linda Wright Bar­ To help build up my story idea file, I have tact Nancy Nelson, 257 Hillandale, Stam­ dach, Tau, former editor of the included a survey in this issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Valdosta State Universty Foundation, Inc. Funds List As of October 2020
    Valdosta State Universty Foundation, Inc. Funds List Division Project ID Project description Academic Affairs 10002 Academic Affairs Miscellaneous Fund Academic Affairs 10002 Academic Affairs Miscellaneous Fund Academic Affairs 10006 STEAM Center Fund Academic Affairs 10140 Faculty Senate Academic Affairs 10157 Graduate Studies Academic Affairs 10160 Office of Sponsored Programs & Research Administration Academic Affairs 10178 VSU - Annie Powe Hopper Award Academic Affairs 10185 EDW - The Jimmy & Quay Allen Honor's College Sch.Endw. Academic Affairs 10201 International Programs Academic Affairs 10202 Society for International Students Academic Affairs 10210 English Language Institute Academic Affairs 10233 EDW - Hugh C.& Joan S. Bailey Endowment for the VSU Archives Academic Affairs 10234 Library Archives Fund Academic Affairs 10235 Library Academic Affairs 10244 Learning in Retirement Academic Affairs 10250 Center for eLearning Academic Affairs 10323 Video Production Services Academic Affairs 10324 Continuing Education Academic Affairs 10360 Adult & Military Programs Academic Affairs 10365 CMSgt William C Gaskin Family Scholarship Academic Affairs 10374 CampDISCOVERY Scholarship Academic Affairs 10397 VSU Student Research Academic Affairs 10398 Visitation Day Academic Affairs 10399 Freshmen Welcome Week Fund Academic Affairs 10410 Community of Scholars Fund Academic Affairs 10416 Academic Affairs Fund for Excellence Academic Affairs 15110 Amnesty International Academic Affairs 15301 Order of the Omega Academic Affairs 15365 Student Development Program Academic Affairs 18048 Paul A. Burnette Memorial Scholarship Academic Affairs 18092 VSU - Elene D. Dorminy Scholarship Academic Affairs 18093 VSU - John Henry Dorminy Scholarship Academic Affairs 18095 VSU - Mattie Hendry Dewar Scholarship Academic Affairs 18173 Eva Caroll Herndon Scholarship Fund As of October 2020 Page 1 of 21 Valdosta State Universty Foundation, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Organization Empowerment Guide
    Student Organization Empowerment Guide 201 8-2019 Table of Contents Welcome 4 Campus Engagement 4 Overview of Student Organizations 5 Requirements to be a Student Organization 6 Student Organization Recognition 6 How to Obtain Recognition 6 Benefits of Being a Recognized Student Organization 7 What it Means to be a FROZEN Organization on DragonLink 7 Fraternity and Sorority Life Organizations 8 Graduate Student Organizations 8 Rights and Responsibilities of Student Organizations 9 Expectations of Student Organizations 9 Hazing Policy 9 OED-1 Discrimination, Harassment, and Bias Incident Prevention Policy and OED-3 Title IX Sexual and Gender-Based Harassment and Misconduct Policy 10 Student Code of Conduct 10 Resources for Student Organizations 11 DragonLink 11 Leadership and Management Resources 15 Working with your Student Organization Advisor 21 Student Organization Resource Center 22 Office/Locker Space 24 Event Planning & Policies 25 Event Planning 101 25 Creating and Submitting Events through the Event Form Process 25 Reserving Space 29 Available Services and Equipment for Student Organization Events 29 Having Food at Your Events 30 Additional Event Policies 33 International Travel Policy 37 Student Organization Finances 39 Student Organization Funding Accounts 39 Making Purchases for your Student Organization 39 How to Make a Deposit 41 Funding Sources and How to Receive Funding 43 Gambling, Gaming, and Raffle Policy 45 Publicity and Promotion 47 Where to Get Posters Approved 47 Chalking Policies 47 Additional Fraternity and Sorority Life Policies 48 FIPG Risk Management Guidelines 48 New Member Presentation/Probate Show Governing Policy 50 Appendix 52 Appendix A: Campus Engagement Student Org. Support 53 Appendix B: Sample Student Organization Constitution 64 Appendix C: SORC Equipment Reservation Process 68 Appendix D: Reservable Space on Campus 69 Appendix E: Guidelines for Solicitations to Businesses 72 Welcome We are excited that you have chosen to learn more about student organizations on Drexel’s campus.
    [Show full text]