6—'The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 20,1985 Premeds must be well-rounded By JOHN MOLLO Collegian Staff Writer Maintaining a good grade point man said.“ Being a physician is a average and developing communica- commitment the commitment is tion skills are important to students your patient and the patient always considering the medical profession, comes first.” but they are not enough, said a Ten- Trotman, a 1965 Penn State grad nessee medical school chairman. uate, said by developing a well-round- Dr. Bruce Trotman, chairman of ed personality early in their career, the Meharry Medical College in physicians will be better able to cope Nashville, Tenn., said developing a with stressful situations later in life, well-rounded personality will also noting that doctors as a group have help students prepare for the pres- the largest rate of divorce, drug sure of the profession. abuse, and alcoholism. “Penn State will prepare you aca- In addition, more constraints will demically, but there is also a person- be put on physicians in terms of how al side to develop such as dealing patients will be hospitalized and how with others and understanding situa- fees will be established in the future, tions in the world,” Trotman said to As a result, Trotman said he be the Premedical Honor Society and lieves medical services will become Premedical Club Wednesday night. collective and that the public will “Be aware that society wants you contract for medical services. Second Set Of Prints Are Only I<P Per Print When you buy the first set at regular price lIINITTANY |t lQun Monday only • Ask about our enlargement specials and our Student Discount Card 234 E.College Ave. 238-3722 If you are TURNED OFF by the church right now, or if you are looking for a CHURCH HONE, and if you think you might be interested in a church that is - small enough to know everyone, but large enough to serve members and community; informal enough to be warm and relevant, but structured enough to be effective - then yon may want to try the DIAKONIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. DIAKONIA (which means "to serve") Is a member of the "standard brand" Presbyterian Church ((J.S.A.) but with a difference; it's small, rents a building for worship ‘ • gives 2/3 of its budget to mission and considers each member a minister FIND OUT what makes these folks "tick". ran.; 238-2549 for a ride, or come to 902 S. Allen Street, Sundays at 10:30 a.m. TAILGATING THIS WEEKEND? Department of LEGAL AFFAIRS 215 HUB 865-0295 m R 268 04L £ STUDENT / FACULTY / STAFF SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPT. 24rh, 9 A.M. to be responsible to deal with situa tions of life and death, and that is a very grave situation to be in,” Trot- Get Caught It Will COST YOU! Did You Know the FINE For: 1. UND6RRG6 DR 2. OP€N CONTRI THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COMMITTEE PRESENTS INKING: $98.50 - $348.50 N6R: $75.20 AT EISENHOWER BOX OFFICE REMAINING TICKETS CO ON PUBLIC SALE SEPT. 26TH LIMIT 4 TICKETS PER I.D. NO CREDIT CARDS PLEASE. Computers will also change the medical profession, requiring that doctors be expert observers so they can enter the correct information into a computer. The doctor will review the information before making a final decision on what treatment to give the patient. Trotman also said the increased number of malpractice suits may lead to the decline of solo practition ers. “Lawyers will say that the patient died; therefore you didn’t do the right thing,” he said. “A physician is viewed by his peers as doing the correct thing as long as he takes the proper steps.” Trotman said students should be prepared to deal with the high pres sure of medical school, as well as the tensions of being a doctor. - Get fried with DJ lorry Moore - 4pm - 7 pm Tonight and every Friday night "Dance your pants off'at the Saloon!” 101 Heister St r i MERCK, SHARP, and DOHME Mr. Charles Bohensky, District Manager Presents b Interviewing Skills Workshop September 25, 1985 6:30 8:30 PM Co-sponsored by 5 Academic Assistance Programs S Career Development and Placement Center The Black Caucus rnes Ocrobeß 6, 1989 BPM Featuring Recreation HaII Tickers $19.00 Grants aid bilingual education By LORNA WILSON Collegian Staff Writer The University will begin to con quer problems in bilingual educa tion during the next three years with the help of $450,000 from the federal government, the director of the bilingual education program said. Joseph Prewitt-Diaz said 15 fellowships have been awarded to support the tuition, fees and sti pends for teacher trainers, school psychologists, program evaluators and curriculum development spe cialists who will be specially trained to deal with the problems of bilingual students “This program has made people more sensitive to some of the prob- 234-0845 F~ mrnffSr i i i i i * REUSABLE COUPON—use as many times, ,, ffiCAIPERWAT rll am -iam MTh days as you wish through Sept. 30, 1985 mZ‘mm, A L • N<* good with any other offer. ,etAVE« *yc Jiau lems students from other cultures face when they are thrown into this kind of environment,” Prewitt- Diaz said. He said he would like to see more staff members who can deal with problems of undergraduate stu dents who speak limited English. It is difficult to find staff members capiable of dealing with the lan guage barrier, he said. “The problems of limited-En glish students in our schools today are not met,” Prewitt-Diaz said. “The population trends indicate this is a problem, which will get much worse as the number of lim ited-English students increase.” The U.S. Department of Educa tion fellowships for bilingual pro gram graduate students show the * Soviet Jewry * j Problems and Prospects j Congressman WILLIAM F. CLINGER + * Sunday, September 22, 7:00 pm HOB Fishbowl ■» R 283 •¥■■¥■■¥■•¥••¥■ ■¥•■¥■■¥■ ACM presents JACK RAYMAN Of Career Counseling & Placement Center RESUME WORKSHOP Mon., Sept. 23 7:00 p.m. in 307 Boucke MEXICAN MADNESS . _ * 2 CHOICE BEEF TACOS \ '‘f fl||| W/CHEESE,.MEDIUM 4*. B .11l 1 SOFT DRINK AND I * / / CRISPY CORN CHIPS, 'JL % S ALL FOR ONLY government is aware of barriers that University students who speak little or no English face, he said. Cultural and environmental dif ferences and environmental ad justments are a few factors these students face, he noted. The coordinator of the Curric ulum Materials Center, Thomas Kelly, who works closely with Pre witt-Diaz, said the program is worthwhile. Kelly has two bilingual students in a seminar class he teaches and said he believes they have adjusted well. There are now more than 30 bilingual graduate students in the master’s and doctoral programs in bilingual education. and Panel discussion "'Jo.,, Students By SHERYL WEINERMAN Collegian Feature Writer What you don’t know can hurt you. Whether it’s innocence or igno rance, many students don’t take steps to get rid of that nagging cold or aching tooth even though help is available right on campus at Univer sity Health Services, one of the cen ter’s directors said. "Students do not have a good sense about what’s available here,” said Susan Kennedy, director of UHS’s office of health promotion and educa tion. DEADLINE EXTENDED! „rirmrh h PARTNERS is ire* pea Rsteningtauv (Ml NtHn sefnjte'ml service tor Pern Slate stu r llllltlkl denis who Bve ofl rampus. We are I N located in tie Westey Student Cento at 256 E Codeoe. PARTNERS are presently available tor those who cone by or call tram 611 pm, Monday through Friday. Transferring lot interested students mill begin on Thursday, October 3 at 630 pm at the Wesley Student Center. The class will split the two semesters, beginning in October and running through the middle of February. These who wish to lake the course lor credit {2 hours ot CEd 196) wll nlgister lor be class dntng the second semester. PARTNERS Is open to any PSU student, regardless ol race, gender ot religious affiliation. REQUIREMENTS: One tmohour class session per week, with addtienai reading and reflection assignments. QUALIFICATIONS: A person who enjoys people and Is able to relate to others in a nonjudgmental manner. A2SGPA ■ ■ a in the spring semester, 1566, and the Application forms am available at either ol United Ministry’s offices: 256 E College (Wesley Student Center), a Room 209, Eisenhower Chapel. Stew Engelhardt is the coordinator to PARTNERS. II you are interested or haw further questions, please call him at 2386739 or 2363159. APPLY BY OCT. 1,1985 PI I I I I I Bill 1 I I I 171 - Q organically grown ~ ’ll I; should know about campus health services UHS is part of Ritenour Health Center, which also houses the Center for Counseling and Psychological Services. Kennedy said students should be aware of how they can make use of the health center appropriately so they can be better health care con sumers. Because the University is removed from State College, UHS tries to be as comprehensive in its approach to medical care as it can, said Harry M. McDermott, acting director of UHS, adding that the center is a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week operation. * * * * * * * * * * * Rl5B ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ASTRONOMY CLUB OPEN HOUSE Friday September 20 8:30*11:00 PM 6th Floor Davey Clouddate: Saturday September 21 8:30*11:00PM "Most people don’t realize that we have to' have the capabilities of a small town, which we need because of the 34,000 students,” he explained. McDermott added that the outpa tient department treats an average of 400 to 450 students per day. In order to remain in touch with student needs, the Student Advisory Board, which serves as a liaison between students and UHS, conducts surveys for feedback on the services. A Spring Semester 1985 survey is still being tabulated, McDermott said. Kennedy said the health center’s services provide outpatient, inpatient and emergency care, as well as pre ventive health care educational pro grams designed to promote student health. All full-time students graduate and undergraduate are eligible for free medical consultations, but fees are charged for such services as X rays, physical therapy and injections, McDermott explained. Other services offered by the cen ter include: • Primary health care where stu dents can choose one physician as their primary health practitioner for PHI KAPPA THETA & ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA The 4th Annual Phi Who Breakaway WHEN: Sept. 29. 1985 1:00 PM WHAT: 15 & 30 mile Bike Race WHERE: Through Collge. Patton & Benner Townships Registration Sept. 23-27 in HUB Basement Benefits Keystone Chapter of the March of Dimes State College Sponsored by Anheiser Busch. The Cycle Station. Nautilus FINE LINGERIE i: \ IstfiS !■ i' >r- s H 00M ■i II? H Present this acl 20% discount on any ® purchase; Offer good thru Sept. 28,1985. H ~ (ons ooupoft pw customer WITH MCDONALDS® IN ASSISTING SIGMA CHI DERBY DAYS JOIN THE SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY AND THE LISTED SORORITIES WILL BE SELLING THESE COUPONS UNTIL SEPT. 28, 1985 TO BENEFIT THE RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE AT THE HERSHEY MEDICAL CENTER r- | SIGMA CHI DERBY DAYS ■ to benefit | RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE | at Hershey Medical Center I This coupon is redeemable at any ol the three State College ■ Area McDonald's as listed below for a sandwich ol your * choice. I 442 E. College Avenue Nittany Mall Hill's Plaza I DONATI r ;' Sl.OO ! Coupon Expire' ->r 31,1985 ATA ASA . <<, I SIGMA ERNITY | 4r . .dt Avenue j .ege. pa ■ Ist Per < TRS-80 Portable Computer I ’ Bothers, Belletonte. PA I .able FM Stereo Cassette Player | Cph* J Gift Certificate from Lion's Pride. | 40' State College. PA ■ 4th thru li.. .zes McDonald's Hamburger. French Fries. I I & Drink • j Drawing Date: September 28, 1985 J [ SIGMA CHI TICKET No j Aon KKT LAT OKn I Name Address KAO Phone _"l __i i JSL \ lltfiO / (Efjt jsjigma Alpha (Clii Chapter Nittany Mall reasons of comfort or for recurring problems. • Women’s Health Services for • An infirmary for 24-hour medi examinations, treatment of gyneco- ca i attent,on logical problems, counseling and re- • Emergency Medical Services, ferral, contraceptive services and ambulances manned by 12 medical pregnancy testing. technicians who service campus and „ ~ . , town students. • Nurse clinics in Ritenour and m uHS’s comprenhesive services Johnston Hall for listening to minor j nc ] uc j e a pharmacy, dental clinic, complaints, evaluating symptoms nu trition clinic, physical therapy de and giving advice for medical treat- p ar tment. X-ray laboratory and clini ment and self-treatment. laboratory. • An urgent-care clinic, accessible • The Office of Health Promotion after normal operating hours, which and Education, which offers a variety staffs nurses to provide attention for of educational services. Present For more information call: 238-9957 HELP THE CHILDREN OF OUR STATE SIGMA CHI STUB 422 E. College Ave. Hills Plaza The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 20, 1985—7 'S ' ' /s' 9/23 Collections Begin 10 PM Spirit and House Decorations 9/24 Greek Letters Day Spirit 9/25 7:30 Pledge Class Contest 9:00 Party with “The Doctor” 9/26 Derby Snatch 9 PM Games Competition 9/27 Golden Derby Hunt 9 PM Games and Party 9/28 1 PM Side Yard Games 10 PM Awards Ceremony IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE a change or worsening of a health condition.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers