"SGA" continued from page 1 about $7OO as of December,l9Bl, comprised of revenues from traffic fines. The twenty clubs on campus requested a total of $13,431 dollars for the 1981-82 school year,. and $7OOO of SGA's money was given . to these cubs. From this money ,clubs are allowed to pay their expences, and any money remaining in a club's account at the end of the year goes back into SGA's general account. Also in preparation for the spring term SGA is investigating activities clubs have planned for the upcoming term .As one SGA official said, "We are not out to destroy or break up any clubs, but if a club has been in active all Routine health care, services available The Campus Health Service, directed by Mrs. Margaret Tames, nurse, is concerned with maintaining and promoting the health of its students. Routine care is available to students Monday through Friday in the Dispensary which is located in room 218 on the second floor of the Administration Building. Visits to the residence hall can be arranged if a student is ill and unable to come to the Dispensary. WILD BLUEYONDER. Yes, your Army has more than 8,600 aircraft in its active, reserve and national guard fleet—more aircraft, in fact, than the Air Force! If you truly want to fly with the brave —seek out the Army's Air Cavalry. Out front, leading the way—flying among the trees, seeing without being seen—at the controls of the world's most sophisti cated attack helicopter. You must possess agility, and resourcefulness to handle one of these birds. Decisions must be quick when dodging trees at 50 knots and orchestrat ing the movements and actions of the other members of your team. Quickness, decisiveness—this kind of experience is what employers are looking for. year, has no activities planned and no apparent interest from its members, its money can be channeled to another club with more activities and expences. The official added that all clubs and organizations will receive a form to fill out concerning the activities that club has planned for the spring. Each term, the office of student affairs compiles A list of activities to create a calendar of events for the Hazleton Campus as a matter of standard proceedure. Joseph Marchetti assistant dean of student affairs and adviser to HCAC said "We are all working towards a common goal here on campus - to provide the most complete extracurricular program that we can for our students given our budgetary restraints." Mrs Tames, who has been ser- ving as the campus nurse for 19 years, said "I am very pleased that students are taking full ad vantage of all the campus has to offer through our Dispensary." Faculty and staff members also have the nurse's services "Students are required to sub mit a completed health record form, which required a physical examination, no later than the first term of class attendance," stressed Mrs. Tames. "If this Get your future off the ground now! Find out how Army ROTC can prepare you for this or many other challenging positions of responsibility. See the Pro fessor of Military Science on your cam pus. Students compete in air p ane contest The paper airplane contest sponsored by the New Horizons Organization was conducted February 4 in the physical education building. joe Paivloski won first place with a flight of 50'6"in the longest distance category. Dan Sist won first place in the category for the longest duration of flight. Sist's winning flight lasted for a period of 6.2 seconds. Each of the first place winners were awarded with a $5 gift certificate to a local book store. completed form is not returned to me, students will be in violation of University policy and registra tion may be withheld." The nurse is not onlyTesponsi ble for treating student illness and injuries, but she also ar ranges for the availability of preventive health-care literature and programs as need or interest arises in the student body. "Last term I brought a program on campus from Planned Par entboodo" said Mrs. Tamea. MU CAN BL ld:ouLig NM HICKS 454-8731 PSU HAZLETON HCV and SUB sponsor newscast in commons A daily television news program currently airs each day in the Highacres Commons thanks to, cooperative project of two campus organizations. The Hazleton Campus Video,HCV and the Student Union Board, SUB began the daily broadcasts in late January as a service to the campus. "Our goal is to provide students, faculty and staff with the best means possible to get their respective messages across to the entire campus com munity," said Joe Krushinsky, HCV President. Each program features the The health services available daily include: first aid for in juries, care for minor illnesses, referrals to the contract physi cian, personal health counselling, and liaison services with com munity services. Also available are: blood pressure checks, weight checks, urinalysis, and tuberculin skin tests. "I have made a lot of literature, pamphlets, and tapes available," said Mrs. Tamea. "These materials are. on hand both in the Dispensary and in the library." "There are many more health programs available, and, if students are interested, I should be contacted and I shall certainly see that the students' wants and needs are fulfilled." Upon visiting the Dispensary, Mrs. Tames makes an assess ment on the student's ailment and she either treats him or directs him to a referral physi cian. Dr. Anthony Stish, who has been with the campus on a con tract basis since 1972, is available ROTC scholarsh on increase By Terry McCarth Due to President Reagan's massive budget cuts, a college education is becoming much more difficult to finance. Banks are cutting back on student loans and federal and state grants are on the endangered species list. There -is one area of the budget that the president did not cut, defense spending. Because of the raise Uncle Sam has given the ar my, there has been an increase in the amount of ROTC scholarships available. ROTC (Reserve Of ficer Training Corps) three year scholarship applications are now available to any student who has three years of college education yet to complete and will be under the age of twenty-five upon his graduation. These scholarships will be awarded on a competitive basis. Evaluations will be based on academics, a medical pertinent campus and club news of the day as read by campus students. Lisa Vendura, SUB President said that there is no trouble finding people to help with the news. "Many people have stopped in my office and asked 'how can I get into this?', " said Vendura. SUB and HCV, have drawn up information forms which allow organization s to submit announcements for the lunchtime show. Any other individual wishing to submit information can write it out on plain paper and place it in the daily report mailbox in the SGA office. to see students weekly as the referral physician, at appointed times, in the Dispensary. Students may also have one visit to Dr. Stish in his office free of charge if they are referred to him by the nurse or another campus officer. A signed authorization form must be taken by the stu dent to the office, though. If students need further in formation on a health related subject, Mrs. Tamea also has resources available at 'University Park. Diabolic food exchange lists and donor cards (for organ dona tions) can also be picked up in the Dispensary. "Excuses for class absence are not given by the nurse or physi cian," said Mrs. Tamea. "AL stu dent may ask his instructor to call me to verify his 'vislt to Health Service on a particular day, though." All student health record* and reasons for visits to Health ISer vices are always confidential ips physical, student leadership, and an interview with members oflthe ROTC staff. If a student is awarded a scholarship and he chooses to ac cept it, there are many benefits that he will receive. The U.S. Ar my will pay for the student's tui tion, books, lab fees, plus an allowance of one hundred dollars for the months he attends school. The scholarship winner also In cures an obligation to serve in the army as an active duty 2nd Lieutenant. If the idea of serving in the army for four years does not appeal to you, the fact that you will have a starting salary of 18,000 dollars a year and 30 days of paid vacation and job security in a very unstable job market just , may be right for you. Any student who is interested in an ROTC scholarship should see Maj. Ralph Hicks, room BM-105 \as soon as possible. Deadline for applications is March 15.
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