The lion's eye. ([Chester, Pa.]) 1968-????, September 21, 1994, Image 5

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    September 21, 1994
— LION’SEYE —
What's New
New Student Life Committee
Meets Challenge of the '90s
By Jennifer Holland
With the return of the new school
year, there have many changes. Due
to the major budget loss, all Penn State
campuses have been greatly affected.
The budgets for student activities
have been maintained so that clubs
and activities will still be available.
Men's baseball and women’s volleyball
have been added to the student activity
“menu.
A Student Life Committee has
been formed to support student
activities. The committee is nineteen
people taken from the students, staff,
and faculty. The members are: Carolyn
Boswell, Admissions, Barbara Daniel,
English Faculty, Mary Bell, Career
Development, Nancy Trainor (Student
Activities Specialist), Karen Hill,
Exercise and Sport Science Faculty,
Norma Notzold, Learning Assistance
Center, Robert Purdy, DUS, Randi
Orlow, Admissions Office, Sylvia
Schaffer, Financial Aid, Linda
Campitelli, DUS, Dan Doran, Exercise
and Sport Science Faculty, Doris
Griffith ( Athletic Director), Virgil
Perry, Admissions Office, Loretta
Ramsey, Counselor and John Terrell,
Business Administration Faculty.
Student members include Rita
Varano (SGA President), Collen
O'Malley (SGA Secretary), Andre
Harris, and Jen Mc Allister.
Mrs. Daniel is the chairperson of
the Committee. Mary Bell is the
administrative lead of the Committee,
and Mrs. Schaffer is the student
advocate for the Committee. The
members are there to help with any
problems or issues that students may
have.
The Student Life Committee is
an experiment to deliver better services
to the student body. Orientation
programming, student government,
leadership development, and student
clubs are such examples.
Get Involved!
JOIN CAMPUS CLUBS
PENN STATE DELAWARE COUNTY CAMPUS ~
25 Yearsley Mill Rd., Media, PA 19063-5596 Tel.: (610) 892-1410
ETHICS IN THE PROFESSIONS
A Public Seminar
The campus community and general public are cordially invited to attend, without charge, a
series of talks on questions in Professional Ethics, co-sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Humanities Council and the University's Center for Ethics and Value Inquiry. All
presentations will be in the Campus Auditorium, Room 101 Main Building, 1:00-2:15 PM.
Visitor parking is available.
Tuesday, October 4, 1994
J. RALPH LINDGREN
Clara H. Stewardson Professor of Philosophy, Lehigh University:
Sex Discrimination and the Law
Tuesday, October 11, 1994
JEFFREY H. BARKER
Associate Professor of Philosophy, Albright College:
Is There a Right to Die?
Tuesday, October 18, 1994
CONSTANCE K. PERRY
Senior Instructor in Humanities, Social Science, and Biometrics, Hahnemann University:
How Feminist Ethics Can Prepare Medical Ethics for the
Twenty-First Century
Tuesday, November 1, 1994
ROBERT GINSBERG
Professor of Philosophy, Penn State Delaware County Campus:
The Profession of Educator: Human Values at Work
Tuesday, November 8, 1994
DORIS M. GRIFFITH
Instructor, Exercise and Sport Science, Penn State Delaware County Campus
&
KAREN L. HILL
Assistant Professor, Exercise and Sport Science, Penn State Delaware County Campus:
Aggression and Sports
PENNSTATE
d Delaware County
Campus
SUPPORTED BY A GRANT FROM:
r
Picnic September 9.
Penn State students and staff enjoy The Beach Volleyball Dedication
Photo by: WES TOMLINSON
Need Counseling for Courses?
See Robert Purdy for Advice
By Javonne Broady
Are you a provisional student or
perhaps you're in the Division of
Undergraduate Studies program. Do
~ you have a question about your degree
requirements which has stumped your
advisor? Who can you 80 to? Try Mr.
Robert Purdy located in room 106 of
the Main Building.
Born'in 1942, Mr. Purdy is a man
of his time. He was raised in Delaware
County, and graduated from Ridley
High School in 1960. He spent his
college years at Penn State, University
Park. He originally majored in
engineering, as fate would have it,
engineering was not his calling.
He spent his first year talking to
other students, asking them questions,
and discovered he enjoyed doing this.
At this point he decided to become an
academic advisor. He later attended
Graduate school at the University of
Illinois. :
When asked why he chose
Illinois, Mr. Purdy responded, “I went
to a high school with a pretty decent
football team, and then I wanted to go
to one with a good basketball team.
And speaking of a good basketball
team, everyone should come out to
Delco’s games.”
Luckily for us, Mr. Purdy came
back to PSU and has now been here
for twenty-four years, ten of them at
PSU Delco.
Around October 1, 1994, Mr.
Purdy will be relocating to the second
floor of the Commons Building. When
asked if he minded, his response was,
“if the students can find me, I'll like it,
but they're going to have to look for
me!”
Check Out Career Center, Rm. 106
By Tonya Corbin
Mary Bell is a counselor for the
Career Development Center at Penn
State Delaware Coounty. The Career
Development Center is located in room
105 Main. Anyone who doesn't know
what field they want to pursue can
talk to Mary Bell. Sometimes students
just go in and look for help from the
extensive printed materials.
The Career Development Lab
includes many handouts that everyone
can look at. It also offers a computer
program called "Discover," a
computer-based career planning tool
that can help students make informed
decisions about their future.
One of the offered handouts is
called Career Trends. It informs
students about what is going on in the
marketplace today. It also lists
occupations with the most career
opportunities in Pennsylvania and all
over the country.
Delco Offers Gateway Courses
For Physical Therapy Majors
By Phillip Hoertz
Penn State Delaware County
Campus can be a gateway academic
experience for physical therapy majors
at both Jefferson or Hahnemann
Universities. Currently, Penn State
University does not offer physical
therapy as a major, but has courses
available that fulfill prerequisites for
Jefferson or Hahnemann.
Dr. Jane Cooper, Biology
Pry Say “The field is very
€ 7 FF ¢
students.” If a student would like to
be considered at either university, the
student must maintain a 3.5 GPA as a
minimum. While attending Delco, a
student must take 400 level science
courses and have 90 credits to be
considered for Hahnemann University.
~~ “There is a lot of interest in
physical therapy and Penn State Delco
does offer courses to move onto either
university and pursue a degree in the
field.” Anyone interested in this
program should contact Dr. % Cooper ¢ at
892-1459.