30—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1984' SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS A.B.L.E.D. (Association for Barrier-Free Living, Environ ment, and Design) (192) advances the needs, under standing, and welfare of handicapped persons in the University and aids their integration into society. ACCOUNTING CLUB (193) stimulates interest in the various accounting fields and brings experienced viewpoints from the business world to the students. ACTUARIAL SCIENCE CLUB (194) contributes to better public understanding and appreciation of actuarial . science problems. ADVERTISING CLUB (195) provides an opportunity for students considering advertising as a career to share their interest and participate in activities and projects related to their academic and professional goals. AG MECHANIZATION CLUB (196) promotes the inter ests of students concerned about Agricultural Mech anization, particularly as these interests relate to their personal and professional advancement. AGRONOMY CLUB (197) .stimulates an interest in agronomy and encourages cooperation and friendship between the students and the staff through a variety of social activities and field trips. AKIDO CLUB (198) teaches members non-violent self defense techniques useful for attaining a dynamic body and spirit. AIR FORCE ROTC DRILL TEAM (199) develops lead ership, comradeship and pride through drill prepara tion and competition. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB (200) officed in the College of Engineering, holds ham radio contests, conducts ham radio license courses, handles emergency radio messages, and exchanges technical information to increase the knowledge of radio and electronics. , AMERICAN HELICOPTER SOCIETY (201) engages in educational and scientific activities to advance the theory and practice of the science of helicopters and other aircraft in the area of vertical take off and landing and similar devices. AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION (202) sponsors a variety of programs aimed to incor porate the field of Home Economics with all the other majors in the College of Human Development. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS (203) provides information on cur rent activities in aerospace engineering through guest speakers, films, and field trips to various air and space centers. AMERICAN INSTITIUTE OF ARCHITECTS (204) orga nizes architectural students and unites them in fellowship and promotes the aesthetic, scientific, and practical efficiency of the profession. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS (205) invites guest speakers from industry to ad vance chemical engineering in theory and practice and to promote high professional standards. AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY (206) (Penn State Chapter) fosters interest in, the Meteorology Department and its activities and provides opportuni ties for undergraduates as well as graduates to listen and talk to experts in the science. AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY (207) promotes fellowship, knowledge, and professional contacts with nuclear.science, engineering, and related fields. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS (208) promotes interaction, between staff and stu dents through banquets and other social events and aids in the professional development of its members through meetings with guest speakers and by partici pating in field trips. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS (209) maintains a placement center and conducts seminars on interviewing to aid in the advancement of its members. As a club, it constructs steel-re inforced concrete canoes and participates in other fund raising and social activities. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF HEATING REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING ENG., INC. (210) pro motes the advancement of the sciences of heating, refrigeration and air-conditioning engineering and related sciences through lectures, demonstrationb and publications. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL CAMPUS NETWORK (211) participates in the work of the human rights organization, Amnesty International, and educates t the community about specific human rights issues. ANTHROPOLOGY PROMOTION AND ENRICHMENT SODALITY (212) assists in the social and educatio nal development of students in anthropolgy through programs, involving speakers from both within and outside of the department, workshops, and social activities. ARIEL (213) shares with the University the American and international communities the social, cultural and historical traditions of the Jewish people. ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT HEALTH PLANNERS AND ADMINISTRATORS (214) provides program experi • ence for Health Planning Administration majors. ASTRONOMY CLUB (215) is a social and educational club which makes available astrological instruments owned by the Department of Astronomy. BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY (216) gains better understand ing of the biological sciences through meetings, field , trips, society publications, and social activities. BLACK STUDENT UNION (217) has as its purpose to help bring the black community into the mainstream of Penn State residential life. BRIDGE CLUB (218) provides opportunities for devel oping skills and learning of the game of bridge. CAMERA CLUB (219) maintains the darkroom on the ground floor of the HUB, and makes available Its equipment (complete black and white facilities, and limited color facilties) and offers minicourses in different areas of photography. COLLEGIATE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA (220) develops competent and aggressive agriculture , leadership and participates in activities related to improving agriculture. 4-H CLUB (221) advances and influences 4-H work and provides recreational and educational activities for interested students. CIRCLE K (222) provides leadership training and serv ice opportunites on campus and in the community, working with campus officials and the parent Kiwanis Club in State College. CLUB MANAGERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA (223) introduces to its members various aspects of the Club Management through guest speakers and tours of a variety of clubs. COLLEGE CONSUMER PARTY (224) educates the com munity about the Party's principles through the distribution of printed information and by guest speakers, and works for the election of Consumer Party candidates. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS (225) meet with government dfficials from all levels and become involved in county government by organizing-car pools to voting polls, handing out literature, and aiding in the elec tion process. COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS (226) are dedicated to the democratic principles by making all students aware of the political process on varying issues decided by the memberships. COMMITTEE FOR JUSTICE IN SOUTH AFRICA (227) educates the campus community about Apartheid by providing films, speakers, and presentations. COMMON CAUSE (228) lobbies for the reform of the political process on -varying issues decided by the membership. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB (229) continually - pro motes awareness of computer science and provides a forum for interaction among students, faculty, and staff through social and academic activities. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STUDENT SOCIETY (230). hopes to create a broader awareness and attract new students into the major through recruit ment and by providing general information. It also encourages high scholastic and professional stan dards of its members. COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN (231) pro motes the advancement of education of exceptional children through programs designed to increase public awareness and acceptance, provides services for exceptional children, and promotes the exchange of ideas. DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB (232) encourages student inter est in dairying through annual events such as the Dairy Expo and the Collegiate Cattle Judging Con test, and .engages in various fund raising activities. EAST ASIA STUDY SOCIETY (233) is open to all who are interested in the study, the culture and the political foundations of China, Japan, and Korea, and through speakers, seminars, and banquets they expand upon these different aspects. ECO-ACTION (234) 224 HUB, promotes consciousness and understanding of the environment through edu cational programs and service projects. ECONOMICS CLUB (235) promotes communication and interaction among students and faculty inter ested in the field of economics through debates between the students and faculty and social events. ENTOMOLOGY ASSOCIATION (236) promotes com mon entomological interests of the members of the club through meetings, field trips, and seminars. ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CLUB (237) brings information to its members on different philosophies of environmental problems and solu tions through guests speakers, films, and seminars. FINANCE CLUB (238) stimulates student interest in the various finance fields and brings to the student experienced viewpoints from the business world. FOOD SCIENCE CLUB (239) acquaints students with areas of activities in food science and technology through programs including speakers, demonstra tions, field trips, and opportunities for association with active members in the profession. FORENSIC COUNCIL (240) works with the Speech De partment to coordinate intercollegiate and intramural forensic activities. FORESTRY SOCIETY (241) promotes fellowship, inter est, and the enhancement of knowledge in forestry through meetings featuring guest speakers, field meets, and social activities. To generate revenue for these activities, the group sells Christmas trees and firewood. FRENCH GRADUATE ORGANIZATION (242) seeks in put from the graduate students on administrative decisions and their possible impact upon students. FRONTLASH (243) is a vehicle for youth participation in politics by voter registration campaigns, political and labor education, and coalitions. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES CLUB (244) stimulates inter est in the geological sciences and organizes field trips and education programs. GERMAN CLUB. (245) organizes and hosts the annual Oktoberfest and Faschingsball events and provides opportunities to speak German and learn more about German culture. HAP CLUB (246) publishes a graphics oriented mag azine which provides an outlet for student art and graphic achievements. HISTORY ROUNDTABLE (247) provides a forum for interaction between faculty and students concerning the study of various aspects of history. HORTICULTURE CLUB (248) establishes and develops a spirit of unity, friendship and sociability between students and faculty members of the Department of Horticulture. Activities include the annual Hort Show on Homecoming weekend. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SOCIETY (249) supple ments the FSHA program through seminars and demonstrations. It also provides experience for its members through its catering service. HOTEL SALES AND MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION (250) fosters the development, maintenance, and improvement of sound business practices through guest speakers. Annually, it sponsors two trips to hotels and resort areas to conduct sales or opera tions analysis. INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY STUDIES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATION (251) conducts workshops, participates in service projects, con ducts a job search for senior members and works in union with the commonwealth campuses. INSURANCE CLUB (252) serves to bring together stu dents and people from the various aspects of the insurance field. INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL (253) 101 D HUB, interacts with various international organizations in coordinat ing educational and cultural activities for the Univer sity community and townspeople to enjoy. JUGGLING CLUB (254) promotes the art of Juggling while providing a source of equipment and instruc tion to all persons willing to become members. • JUSTICE ACTION GROUP (255) gives students oppor tunities to become acquainted with thoughts and theories of major figures in the field of criminal justice. LABOR STUDIES CLUB (256) allows students to partici pate in and realize problems and expectations of the job market and of people in labor and industrial relations. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDENT SOCIETY (257) fosters high standards and full preparation toward professional qualifications in landscape ar chitecture. LIONS GUARD (258) fosters a spirit of friendship and cooperation between members while competing in tercollegiately in various basic and trick drill exhibi tions. MANAGEMENT CLUB (259) through study, discussion, publications, and other means, promotes the under standing of social, psychological, and economic implications of scientific principles of modern man agement. MANAGEMENT SCIENCE CLUB (260) offers Achieve ment of greater social and academic unity among QBA/OM majors in the College of Business Adminis tration. MAN-ENVIRONMENT RELATIONS INTEREST GROUP (261) investigates man-environment relations issues through guest speakers, special projects, and activ ities, and also provides students with information about the curriculum, practicums, and job opportuni ties. MARINE SCIENCE SOCIETY (262) provides information in the biological, physical, geological, and chemical areas of the marine sciences through presentations, lectures, films, field trips, and job opportunity pro grams. MARKETING CLUB (263) provides a better understand ing of marketing and possible career opportunities through meetings featuring speakers from industry. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CO-OP SOCIETY (264) informs, unites, and assists all mechanical engineering students interested or currently enrolled jn a copperative program between a corporation or • agency with an engineering department and the Pennsylvania State University. MICROBIOLOGY CLUB (265) develops leadership and aids in the general welfare of students interested in microbiology through active participation in special projects and guest speakers. MINING SOCIETY (266) makes available a medium for meeting and discussing matters of interest to those concerned with the mining industry. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB (267) works in the HUB Base ment on model railroad projects and visits various railroads to further the educational and recreational pursuits of persons interested in model railroading. MODERN ROCK APPRECIATION ASSOCIATION (268) unites students interested in modern music through group awareness, meetings, parties, dances, and concerts. MONTY PYTHON SOCIETY (269) sponsors,one or two movies every term along with one major project each year in appreciation of English humor as exemplified by the comedy group, “Monty Python's Flying Circus.” NATIONAL AGRI MARKETING ASSOCIATION (270) th rough programs featuring speakers, hopes to in crease the understanding of agriculture’s role in our economy. It also acts as a student service by seeking job opportunities for students interested in the field of agri-marketing. NATIONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (271) serves "to promote transition from art educa tion preparation to professional practice—to gain insight about teaching art and raise standards of art education on campus—to sponsor service projects and exchange ideas about art education.” NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG CHILDREN (272) serves and acts on behalf of the needs, rights and well-being of young children and participates in the development of standards which will ensure high quality programs. NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH, LANGUAGE AND HEARING ASSOCIATION (273) serves as the means of communication with professionals through meet ings, newsletters, speakers, and informal meetings of students and faculty. NITTANY CHEMICAL SOCIETY (274) provides a forum for students, in chemistry, bio-chemistry, and related fields and presents programs on various aspects of chemistry. ON DRUGS, INC. (275) 236. S. Allen Street, provides 24- hour drug and alcohol crisis intervention, education, and short-term counseling, referral and serves as a drop-in center. PENN STATE FLYING LIONS (276) encourages interest in aviation, promotes safe, proficient flying, and .advances the knowledge of its members in aeronau tical related subjects. PENN STATE MARTIAL ARTS GROUP (277) promotes physical fitness through skill and disciplined ad vancement of the martial arts. PENN STATE STAMP CLUB (278) fosters, develops, and otherwise enhances the avocation of stamp collecting. PENN STATE WARGAMING (279) provides opportuni ties for students and faculty to pit themselves against each other in games of strategy and tactics. PENN STATE WRITERS CLUB (280) utilizes work ses sions, writing critiques and readings to bring mem bers a better understanding of their own efforts and the entire field of writing. • PENNSYLVANIA LEGAL SOCIETY (281) conducts seminars, excursions, counseling, and other activ ities for students interested in law school, govern ment, and politics. POLYMER SCIENCE CLUB (282) promotes and stimu lates student interest in the growing field of polymer science. ' POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB, (283) promotes the growing technology and management pf poultry science and closer relationships between students and faculty. PRE-MED SOCIETY (284) assists students entering the field of medicine and related fields. PRE-VET CLUB (285) tours medical schools, co-spon sors an annual dog match and invites prominent speakers each term to broaden students' perspective on the field of veterinary science. PUBLIC RELATIONS SOCIETY OF PENN STATE (286) encourages the understanding of current the ories and procedures In the practice of Public Rela tions and Instills in them a professional attitude. REAL ESTATE CLUB (287) promotes and encourages the exchange of ideas among those interested in the real estate profession and perpetuates high stan dards of service, knowledge, and integrity in the profession. RECREATION AND PARKS SOCIETY (288) provides social, physical, and cultural programs featuring speakers for students interested in recreation and parks. REHABILITATION EDUCATION ORGANIZATION (289) is open to all who are interested in hearing speakers present information about the field of rehabilitation education, job opportunities, skills, problems and techniques of rehabilitation education. REMOTE SENSING AND MAPPING (290) promotes in teraction of persons interested In remote sensing and mapping on campus. SCIENCE FICTION SOCIETY (291) provides an active vehicle for the discussion of the science fiction genre In literature, films, and art, and maintains a science fiction library in Pattee Central. SILVER WING SOCIETY OF ANGEL FLIGHT (292) ad vances and promotes interest in the ROTC and educates college men and women about military life. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS (293) fosters interests among ROTC cadets and other students by having professionals address the society on various phases of engineering, military, or related subjects. SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING SCIENCE (294) provides a medium for the exchange of ideas among persons interested in or participating in the engineering or science industry.. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS (295) en compasses all engineering disciplines with em phasis on the manufacturing industry; activities include sponsoring speakers from industry and tak ing tours of manufacturing plants along with various social activities. SOCIETY OF MINERAL ECONOMISTS (296) serves all undergraduate students interested in the economics of mineral resources through related programs and activities. SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS (297) helps student physicists develop knowledge, competence, and social responsibility through research projects and guest lectures. SOCIETY OF SOCIAL WORKERS (298) provides infor mation and preprofessional counseling for students interested in the social welfare field. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS (299) attempts to address the needs of women in the engineering profession through workshops, guest speakers, and plant tours along with providing a resume handbook and a guide presentation for area high schools. SOCIOLOGY CLUB (300) stimulates student awareness of sociology as a viable field of study. STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD TO UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES (301) provides students with an opportu nity for substantive and procedural involvement in ’ developing thfe policies and programs of Ritenour Health Center. STUDENT CHAPTER OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS (302) serves students who are interested in the residential construction aspects of the Civil and Architectural Engineering fields. STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION (303) works to in crease community and student awareness of dietet ics especially during National Nutrition Month. Other activities throughout the year include workshops, tours of both off-campus and on-campus facilities, panel discussions, and programs involving speakers. STUDENT FILM ORGANIZATION (304) shows weekly films and holds workshops regularly. The "Can Film Festival” is an annual event sponsored by the Stu dent Film Organization where theater and film stu dents can submit films to be shown to the general public. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION (305) invites speak ers to address different topics such as first-aid; CPR, mid-wifery, etc.; and goes on an annual trip to Hershey Medical Center. STUDENT PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATION ASSO CIATION (306) provides information, sponsors workshops, and seeks to bring together prospective teachers to share the experiences of professional education, to elevate the quality of teaching, and to promote the welfare of those who teach. STUDENT SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS (307) promotes the recognition of the Architectural Engineering profession and the position of the ar chitectural engineer in society through seminars, job hunt programs, and student/faculty social activities. STUDENTS FOR LIFE (308) attempts to educate the student community about the need to protect and value human life from the moment of conception to the moment of natural death. STUDENTS FOR REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS (309) is an organization dedicated to the security of the rights of all people to exercise their reproductive options. UNDERDOGS (310) serves as a focal point for under graduates interested in geography, and is active in sponsoring career workshop programs with guest speakers, and field trips. UNIVERSITY READERS (311) stimulates interest in the oral performance of literature, develops oral perfor mance skills among its members, and exposes others to fine literature through public performance. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA (312) provides a vehicle for students and faculty to work with trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations through educational, vocational, recre ational, and social activities. It also provides a resource center for information and activities. WILDLIFE SOCIETY (313) (Penn State Chapter) at tempts to increase awareness of wildlife values and promotes wildlife resources through research pro jects at Bald Eagle State Park along with their annual trip to Hawk Mountain Wildlife Sanctuary, WOMEN IN AGRICULTURE (314) promotes interaction and communication among students, faculty, and professional women in Agriculture and strives to meet the needs of women in Agriculture and related fields. WORLD AGRICULTURE SERVICE SOCIETY (315) at tempts’to assemble persons who have a sincere desire to acquire an awareness of the world-wide agricultural situation and promotes international understanding. YACHAD (316) provides a source of information about Israel and Judaism through movies, exhibits, social, and informative meetings and speakers. comics, etc. peanuts* SCHOOL STARTS SOON, m'm GONNA MISS\ I REMEMBER ONCE I DON'T COUNT ON ME FRANKLIN, BUT WE vVOU PATRICIA ) THOUGHT I HEARP A SPEAKING TO YOU AT WON'T BE IN THE SAME >—' .p' _ JET FLYING OVER OUR THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS THIS TERM... SCHOOL..ITURNEPAROUNP, PROM, FRANKLIN! ANP IT WAS YOU SNORING... loom count V IPAJXP BFFORS TH6 HUIEL ROOM, v\mTiteiocmcTMY , IHOIMTS (AHP TOWer my pomvm mm/)." deylight's cravings m mme/i'/M cfiessiM Aiuwme: Stay ahead of the game with Collegian Sports RED DAWN PG»I3 NIGHTLY: 7:45,9:45 REVENGE OF THE NERDS R NIGHTLY: 8:00&10:00 t 7 S. 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