4—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1983
Family Health:
By BETH KAY
Collegian Staff Writer
Centre County families who have health or
domestic relations problems can receive free
nursing consultations from the University Nurse-
Family Health Service.
"It is one of the outreach programs where we
send student nurses to the homes to help families
with specific problems," said Margaret Cohn,
professor of the Nursing Consultation Center.
But the progam is also available to people who
don't have a medical problem and simply want to
improve their health, said Alice Tetreault, asso
ciate professor of nursing.
Families from foreign countries that relocate
in the United States and must adjust their diets
are an example of people who need consultation,
Acadenriic Assembly seeks better work relations
By ANNE McDONOUGH
Collegian Staff Writer
The goal of this year's Undergrad
uate Student Government's Academ
ic Assembly is to improve the
working relationship it has with the
faculty and administration, said as
sembly president Frank Pogue.
"At one time, the faculty came to
the assembly for student input and I
want to put us back where we belon,"
he said.
The assembly serves as the stu-
Applications mast be submillec p ~ 1983.
LA VIE 1984: 'A tradition growing with Penn State'
FOUND ONLY IN DOWI4I°°WN STATE COLLEGE
dents' representative to the Universi
ty Faculty Senate concerning
academic matters, said Pogue.
It consists of two voting student
members from each of the Universi
ty's 10 colleges and five non-voting
students.
The assembly is now concerned
with such issues as the relevance of
student evaluations of professors, the
use of teaching assistants and the
status of the pass/fail option.
An emergency meeting was called
for tonight to discuss the recommen-
CLICK! CLICK!
:.:... ~ f.,
Student nurses provide in-home consultations
Cohn said
"The service focuses on people taking care of
themselves," she said.
Services include health information, instruc
tion and counseling based on the family's needs,
interests, and concerns.
Some visits help family members deal with the
"generation gap" among age groups.
Student nurses visit the family home for a
minimum of eight one-hour sessions, which are
arranged according to the students' class sched
ules. During the consultations, nurses learn how
the family interacts and then discuss the family's
major concerns.
As the nurses provide assistance, the families,
in turn, help the students gain practical experi
ence. •
"I hope that (the nurses) get a realistic view of
LA
VIE
1984
dation of the Undergraduate Instruc
tion Committee of Faculty Senate to
drop the pass/fail option, he said.
Assembly members will be asked
to survey students in their respective
colleges. A cohesive assembly opin
ion will then be presented at the Sept.
13 Faculty Senate meeting.
"Pass/fail is an important issue to
students and a student opinion has got
to be given," he said.
The assembly also has many other
goals to work on this year, Pogue
said. They would like to have "Aca-
Stop by 209 HUB
what the people really need and a joy of being
able to provide some service," Tetrault said.
The program carries on a nursing tradition of
caring for people in their natural settings, she
said.
Consultations are usually free but a fee may be
charged when a more experienced nurse a
graduate student or registered nurse visits. A
family may also be charged if more consulation
is needed.
"Although money isn't exchanged, information
is exchanged," Cohn said. "We think of it as
families helping students learn and student nurs
es helping f,amilies with their health."
Families who would like more information
should contact the Department of Nursing at
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through
Friday at 863-2225.
demic Awareness" bulletin boards
around campus to inform students
about any changes in academic poli
cies.
Also, it would like to have a book of
courses that are offered, but not
listed in the class schedule. The book
would aid students during the drop
/add period and would eliminate the
problem of visiting the various de
partment offices to determine the
availability of particular courses, he
said.
Only real "Roast Beef' can taste this good and at At Roy Rogers, we cut our "fresh chicken" into 8
Roy Rogers you can use any of the 33 Salad Bar pieces .. . just like you do, not 9 pieces like some
Fixins on your sandwich . . . FREE! other places. Where do they get number 9?
• •
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•
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Only one coupon required for as many chicken
want, 30C off each sandwich. At participating Roy
dinners as you want for 2.79 each. At participating
Rogers in State College, Harrisburg, Camp Hill,
Roy Rogers in State College, Harrisburg, Camp Hill,
Lancaster, York, Ephrata and Hanover. Not good in
Lancaster, York, Ephrata and Hanover. Not good in
combination with other offers. combination with other offers.
Coupon expires Sept. 11, 1983 Coupon expires Sept. 11, 1983
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Tastes too good to be called fast food. Tastes too good to be called fast food.
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Only one coupon required for as many as you Only one coupon required for as many chicken
want, 30C off each sandwich. At participating Roy dinners as you want for 2.79 each. At participating
Rogers in State College, Harrisburg, Camp Hill, Roy Rogers in State College, Harrisburg, Camp Hill,
Lancaster, York, Ephrata and Hanover. Not good in Lancaster, York, Ephrata and Hanover. Not good in
combination with other offers. • combination with other offers.
Coupon expires Sept. 11, 1983 Coupon expires Sept. 11, 1983
ROY ROgerS ROge ( S
Tastes too good to be called fast food. Tastes too good to be called fast food.
LARGE COCA COLA'S ARE REFILLABLE AT ROY ROGERS . . .
•
NO EXTRA CHARGE
30C OFF
ORIGINAL OR
LARGE ROAST BEEF
Retired professor dies
prior to football game
By ANITA YESHO
Collegian Staff Writer
Michael R. Lynch, a retired songs and narration.
University agriculture professor, Lynch presented his program
died of a heart attack as he walked more than 600 times in the past 30
into Giants Stadium on Monday years, said John W. Black, asso
night. ciate director of the Alumni Asso-
Lynch, 66, collapsed on his way ciation. He showed this visual
into the stadium in East Ruther- history of the University to alumni
ford, N.J., and was taken to a audiences across the country as
hospital, where he died, said Gary well as to students during orienta-
Peterson, news editor of the Uni- tion weeks and to prospective foot
versity's Extension Service news ball players, Black said.
bureau.
Lynch retired as associate pro-
Lynch received two awards for
fessor of agricultural extension
his outstanding service to the Uni
and coordinator of staff devel- versify. The Lion's Paw Medal,
which is given for fostering the
opment for the University's Coop
erative Extension Service in 1980, tradition of the University, was
after nearly 35 years of service. awarded to him in 1980.
A native of Meyersdale, Somer- In 1977 he was given the McKay
set County, he received a bachelor Donkin Award, which is presented
of science degree in poultry hus- annually to the faculty or staff
bandry in 1945. He joined the Coop- member who contributes most to
erative Extension Service after the "economic, physical, mental
graduation, and went on to earn a or social welfare of the University
master of science degree in educa- faculty."
tional rural sociology in 1957. Lynch's 35 years with the Uni-
Lynch was a founding member
versity included work in Israel
of the Mount Nittany Conservan
and India in the 1960 s as well as
cy, an organization dedicated to
involvement in many campus or
preserving the natural beauty of ,
ganizations.
this University landmark.
He also compiled "For the Glory
of Old State," a slide presentation
complete with Penn - State fight
police log
• University Police Services re- . • A resident of Wolf Hall told Uni
ported yesterday that an unidentified versity Police yesterday that parking
individual entered a first floor room decals were missing from her room.
in Holmes Hall through a cut window The value of the missing items is $l5,
screen. A small amount of money was police said
reported missing. Damage to the
screen is estimated at $25, police
said
• State College police reported 1002 S. Garner St. sometime between
Monday that a 10-speed bicycle was Aug. 28,and 29. The plants are valued
missing from 478 E. Beaver Ave. The at $lOO, police said
value of the bike is $lOO, police said
Keep Happy Valley beautiful.
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((°"; t
406
TONIGHT
Golden
Oldies
with
Larry
Moore
Everyday Happy Hours 4.8 PM
THE saloaDD
101 HIESTER ST
serving Pepsi• Cola
RECYCLE
• The State College Police Depart
ment reported yesterday that three
plants were removed from a porch at
Music Series
Eisenhower Auditorium at Bpm
Puccini's Madame Butterfly
Western Opera Theatre
Saturday, October 15
Bach's St. John Passion
Gaechinger Kantorei of Stuttgart
Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra
Thursday, November 3
Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra
Kazimierz Kord, Music Director
Misha Dichter, pianist
Sunday, November 13
The Soviet Emigre Orchestra
Lazar Gosman, Music Director
Friday, February 3
Peter Serkin, pianist
Saturday, March 31
Newport Jazz Festival All-Stars
Friday, April 13
Schwab Concert Series
Schwab Auditorium at Bpm
Trevor Pinnock, harpsichordist
Friday, October 7
The Pittsburgh Symphony
Philharmonia
Michael Lankester, conducting
Saturday, January 28, in
Eisenhower Auditorium
Stars from the D'Oyly Carte
The Best of Gilbert and Sullivan
Saturday, February 25
Grand Prize Winners/International
American Music Competitions
Sponsored by Carnegie Hall and
the Rockefeller Foundation
Henry Herford, baritone
Thursday, October 20
Randall Hodgkinson,
pianist
Thursday, February 16
Gregory Fulkerson, violinist
Thursday, April 26
;
.0 I I
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0 u.
Um
Cut your ti
prices by bi
an Artists
subscriber
Subscribers always_ always
so even our highef
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collegian notes
• Yachad-Penn State Friends of Penn State Symphony Orchestra and
Israel will meet at 7:30 tonight in 212 Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Sign-up
HUB. on the door of 107 Music Building.
• Penn State Veterans Organiza- • Women's Volleyball Team
tion will meet at 8 tonight at the tryouts will be held from 7to 9 tonight
Veterans House, 227 E. Nittany Ave. in the South Gym of Rec Hall.
• A Wine and Cheese Welcome for • A free Chinese Movie will be
new graduate students will be held at shown at 8 tonight in the HUB Assem
-5 tonight in Kern Building. bly Room.
to The Penn Stain Astronomy Club
will meet at 7:30 tonight in 445 Davey
Lab.
—by K.L. Kane
• Last Chance to audition for the
THE
ALLIANCE
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Campus Worship Service Sundays 10:45
HUB Ballroom
Wednesday Night Fellowship Wednesdays 7:00
HUB room 305
" For more information call:
Pastor Dave Janssen 237.7991 or Ken Turnbull, Administrator 234-2145
0008
A Great Reason to Subscribe!
Artists Series 1983/84
Another Season . . .
• Membership Applications for Al
pha Lambda Delta Freshman Honor
Society are available in 135 Boucke.
Students who have completed all or
part of their freshman year with a
Madame B
Stars from the D'Oyly Carte
cummulative grade point average of volunteer ushers can sign up at 4 this
3.5 or better are eligible. Applications afternoon in Eisenhower Auditorium
are due Sept. 12. lobby.
• The Penn State Cycling Club will
meet at 7:30 tonight in 304 Willard.
• Nittany Grotto, an exploration • The Horticulture Club will meet
group, will sponsor the program at 7 tonight in 108 Tyson. New mem
"Planning Your First Trip" at 7 bers welcome
tonight in 165 Willard
• "The Baha'i Faith and the Holy
• The Penn State Amateur Radio Land" will be discussed at 8 tonight in
Club will meet at 7 tonight in 323 211 Eisenhower Chapel.
HUB.
4..***********************************ik
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A madeus
Actors from the Royal Shakespeare Company
As a subscriber you have priority in ordering
tickets to these Special Events '
Claire Bloom
These are Women: A Portrait of Shakespeare's Heroines
Acclaimed a versatile and gifted actress on both sides of the Atlantic, Miss Bloom brings to
life the richness and diversity of Lady Macbeth, Juliet and Twelfth Night's Viola.
Humperdinck's Hansel and Gretel
Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Theatre with orchestra
A December treat for the entire family that rekindles the wonder and magic of childhood.
. . a delightful change of page . . . a lovely rendering, brimming with life." Pittsburgh
Post-Gazette
Coming in April Evita
The Tony Award winning Best Musical based on the life of Argentina's Eva Pedn.
"Abounds in striking visual effects and overflows with theatrical energy." Christian Science
Monitor
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For further information call 863-0255.
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• Colloquy will meet at 7 tonight in
• Students interested in serving as 320 HUB.
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1983-5
• The Penn State Flying Lions will
meet at 7:30 tonight in 208 Hammond.
Theatre/Dance Series
Eisenhower Auditorium at Bpm
Amadeus
Sunday, September 18 at 2:3opm
Ballet Nacional Espanol
Saturday, September 24
Alvin Ailey American
Dance Theatre
Friday, November 18
Joseph and the Amazing
Technicolor Dreamcoat
Sunday, January 22 at 2:3opm
The Black Light Theatre of Prague
Sunday, February 19
Master Harold . . . and the Boys
Friday, March 16
Schwab Theatre Series
Schwab Auditorium at Bpm
ACTER/Actors from the Royal
Shakespeare Company
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday,
October 26, 28 and 29
Noh-Kyogen/National
Theatres of Japan
Saturday, February I I
Peter Samelson's Theatre of Illusion
Friday, April 6