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Program Highlights

The three retail locations are operated on an a la carte basis and fea-

ture "dining options" for students enrolled in any of the meal plans.

If food selections are greater than the dining options value, you may

access your flex account or pay cash to cover additional costs. Daily

meal specials are offered to meet the dining options values in order

to provide a complete meal. The Marketplace will continue to be the

"all you can eat" location allowing students to select additional items

without additional cost.

Meal plans designed specifically for resident and off-campus stu-

dents are available. It is required for all students residing in the res-

idence halls to participate in the 19, 14, 10 meal per week plan, or

the 175, 125 meals per semester block plan. A student ID is required

to use your meal program and flex account. Meal plans run from

Monday breakfast through Sunday dinner. Block plans run per

semester. Meal programs are not transferable.

FLEX DOLLARS This pre-paid account offers meal plan mem-

bers the opportunity to make purchases above the dining option

value; privileges extend to the convenience store and pizza delivery

without resorting to cash. Participants in all the plans may add to

their flex dollar accounts at any time in increments of $25 or more.

FLEX ONLY ACCOUNTS For off-campus students who buy

fewer meals but would still like to have a pre-paid account. Requires

a minimum purchase of $100.

Off-Campus Students may also choose from all available meal pro-

grams: 19, 14, 10 meals per week plan or 175, 125, 75 blocks per

semester.

Students participating in the dining service programs are required to

abide in accordance with all relevant dining service rules and regu-

lations.

STUDENT AFFAIRS AND

STUDENT SUCCESS

The mission of the Division of Student Affairs is to anticipate, plan for,

and respond to the needs of a diverse student body in a constantly chang-

ing world. This is accomplished by providing programs and services that

enhance learning and personal growth. Collaborative efforts with other

campus and community entities are fostered to establish a supportive

and challenging learning environment, encourage student involvement

in shared governance, and create a community essential to advancing the

University's goal of excellence.

Student Judicial Affairs

Edinboro University has an obligation to protect its educational mission.

Standards of scholarship and conduct are established to maintain order,

to provide for the safety and well being of all members of the University

community, to support a positive living and learning environment, and

to uphold the good name of the University. Students are held account-

able for their actions and are encouraged to act as positively contribut-

ing members of the University community. Consistent with the educa-

tional mission of the University, appropriate efforts are made to foster

personal and social development. The Office of Student Judicial Affairs

provides the due process through which allegations of misconduct are

adjudicated. Copies of the Student Code of Conduct and Judicial

Procedures are available at the Office of Student Judicial Affairs in

Lawrence Towers, and the Office of Student Affairs and Student Success

in the University Center.

University Student Activities

The Office of University Student Activities is located in room 205

University Center. Student Activities Office represents a wide variety of

exciting programs housed within its auspices and provides a framework

of the following opportunities for students to get involved.

Student Government Association

The Student Government Association's Office is located in room 202

University Center. The Student Government Association is the official

representative body of the students of Edinboro University.

Congresspersons are elected by their fellow students at the beginning of

the academic year and serve for two semesters.

SGA participates in the planning and the sponsoring of University social

and cultural events and provides budget oversight of all student organi-

zations. One of its most important functions is the preparation, for

approval by the University president, of a budget for student activities

supported by the student activity fund. This fund is created through the

collection of the student activity fee. The SGA appoints student repre-

sentatives to committees of the University Senate.

Weekly meetings of the SGA Congress are open to all interested stu-

dents, as is membership on SGA standing committees. All students are

encouraged to learn about and participate in, their Student Government

Association.

University Center

The mission of the University Center is to serve as the "family room" for

students, faculty, staff, and the Edinboro community. We strive to pro-

vide activities that are social, educational, cultural, and recreational in

nature, and benefit the needs of our primary customers, the students.

There is a variety of lounge space in which you can relax, meet with

study groups, or catch a nap, right after you grab a bite to eat at

MacCato's Bog. The University Center also has several rooms for stu-

dent meetings, and houses the SGA convenience store, University

Bookstore and the SGA computer lab. And if you have questions or need

information about campus events, our friendly staff at the information

desk will happily assist you.

The University Center also houses the Campus Recreation Department,

which includes fitness facilities for everyone's needs. The fitness center

on the second floor boasts state-of-the-art workout equipment, an ele-

vated indoor running track, aerobics room, and a weight training room,

while the ground floor houses the main sports gym, climbing wall, mar-

tial arts room, and several racquetball courts. Memberships for these

areas are available to faculty and staff. Equipment for these facilities can

also be rented from the equipment room on the ground floor.

The Center for Outdoor Recreational Experience (CORE) provides the

campus community with additional outlets for the expenditure of leisure

time. CORE takes several trips throughout the year, which often include

white water rafting, rock climbing, camping, as well as several others.

CORE's equipment may be rented for use on CORE outings, or for pri-

vate use. Non-credit courses are also available in scuba diving, kayak-

ing, canoeing, and fly-fishing.

E.U.S.G.A. Student Organizations

Inter Fraternity Council

Panhellenic Council

National Pan Hellenic Council

AFRICA (Alliance for Racial Identity and Cultural Acceptance)

Afrikan Student Association

Alpha Angel

Alpha Chi (National)

Alpha Epsilon Lambda (National Graduate Honor Society)

32/Additional Information