THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY DELAWARE COUNTY CAMPUS, MEDIA, PA. SEPTEMBER 18, 1972 PRESIDENT EMERGES; CREATES NEW SOUND by Barry Rosenberg I suppose all new presidents have one common goal in mind: for the coming year to improve, at least ten-fold over the previous one. In that respect, I fit the sterotype. I spent a great deal of time last year critizing nearly all that took place at our campus— the orientation program, the artists and lectures series, SGA meetings, dances, coffee houses, the academic atmosphere, the social atmosphere and the list goes on. However, I need your help and support. The betterment of our school is not and cannot be a one- man, ten-man, or even twenty-man job; it must be a united effort by the majority of the student body. Observe carefully all facets of your school and criticize the good as well as the bad, as I did. Voice your criticisms at the SGA meetings, through your newspaper—the “Lion’s Eye,” or to me personally. Together we can work to improve what we have and to add those programs and activities we do not have. It would be wise for the freshmen to start now and begin thinking and planning for next year. Get in- volved early! (Continued on Page 2) BARRY ROSENBERG President OUR DIRECTOR SPEAKS MR. JOHN VAIRO Campus Director Greetings and welcome back to the Delaware County Campus for the start of another academic ear. y As always it is a pleasure to have you with us. The days of summer wear endlessly on in a building nearly void of students. From here on out and through the end of the school year, our building will throb with the excitement that only the academic life can offer. Our faculty and staff have looked forward to this day in eager anticipation of an academic year that will be intellectually productive and socially enjoyable. To do all that must be done, we need your help. This year, because of our ever-increasing enrollment, the Campus Building will be overcrowded with stu- dents, faculty and staff. The student lounge will be overcrowded. The library will be crowded. Yet, in spite of crowded conditions, we pledge to do the best we can for you in our academic offerings and social life. Your cooperation and all the effort you are able to bring to us as young scholars are needed to do the job that has to be done. This should be your commit- ment as I am sure it is. Let me wish you well as we start the new year. And remember that if ever I can be of help to you please feel free to visit with me.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers