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INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
On-Campus Events & Announcements
Clubs & Organizations
Athletics
Tutoring Hours
Local
The Writing Center
Avoiding the ED bottleneck (IU Health)
Graduate and
Extended Learning
Purina Sweepstakes
Summer & Fall Registration
Bookstore Bits
Sponsors/PNN
Monday, March 18
11:00 a.m. HBO movie, “Temple Grandin”
11:30 a.m. Violin Solo Recital by Danielle
Belen
4:00 p.m. Improv
6:30 p.m. Chi Alpha
Tuesday, March 19
3:00 p.m. Softball Game
Wednesday, March 20
12:00 p.m. PNC Books and Coffee Series
12:15 p.m. Ecology Club Meeting
6:00 p.m. International Human Cadaver
Prosection Program
Thursday, March 21
11:00 a.m. NAMI Meeting
Friday, March 22
6:00 p.m. BLS Etiquette Dinner
8:00 p.m. Ranting Llamas—Improv Show
Saturday, March 23
10:30 a.m. Easter Egg Hunt
On Campus This Week
Week of March 18
Spring 2013,
Looking for more campus events?
Check out the CAMPUS CALENDAR and
PNC NEWS.
Welcome back
from Spring Break!
Page 2
D i s a b i l i t y Aw a r e n e s s M o n t h Each March, Disability Awareness Month is
celebrated throughout Indiana. And given
that adults and children with disabilities
represent slightly more than 19 percent of
Indiana’s population, disability awareness is
important for all of us. Led by the Indiana
Governor’s Council for People with
Disabilities, the goal of Disability Awareness
Month is to increase awareness and
promote independence, integration and
inclusion of all people with disabilities.
Purdue North Central is pleased to
announce two events to celebrate Indiana’s
Disability Awareness month:
Monday, March 4, Purdue North Central’s
Disability Services and the Student
Counseling Center will be co-sponsoring a
movie, “The Pain of Depression – A Journey
Through the Darkness” in LSF 02 from
12:00 – 1:00 pm.
Monday, March 18, the HBO movie,
“Temple Grandin,” starring Claire Danes,
will be shown in LSF 2 from 11:00 – 1:00.
“Temple Grandin” paints a picture of a
young woman’s perseverance and
determination while struggling with the
isolating challenges of autism.
Refreshments will be served and sponsored
by F.A.C.E.
Violin Solo Recital by Danielle Belen Enjoy a noon recital by violin virtuosa,
Sphinx Competition Winner and Naxos
Recording Artist, Danielle Belen, on
Monday, March 18 in the Library-Student-
Faculty Building, Room 144. Master class to
follow for violin students. Call for details.
Doors open at 11:30. Look for “Event
Parking” signs and limited number of
reserved parking spots in Lot 1. Avoid
permit parking. Admission is free but
reservat ions are necessary a t
[email protected] ; 219-785-5719.
Danielle Belen joins La Porte County
Symphony Orchestra for its "Classic
Concert" on Sat. evening, March 16, 7 pm,
at Portage High School and Sunday, March
17, 2 pm at Elston Performing Arts Center,
Fee for both concerts.
INTERNATIONAL Human Cadaver
Prosection Program
March 20, 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., LSF 170A
Dr. Ernesto Talarico, associate professor
and course director of human gross
anatomy and embryology from Indiana
University School of Medicine-Northwest will
be attending Purdue North Central to
present his annual summer international
human cadaver prosection program. YOU
DO NOT need to be a student pursuing
pre-med, pre-dentistry, pre-vet, radiology, or
nursing to be accepted. If you plan on
attending this event please RSVP by March
18th to [email protected] .
PNC Books and Coffee Series Purdue University North Central is again
hosting the "Books & Coffee" discussion
series during the coming months. The
programs, which are free and open to the
public, will meet from noon to about 1 p.m.
in Library-Student-Faculty Building,
Assembly Hall, Room 02, located on the
building's lower level.
Each session will feature a review of the
book, followed by a discussion period. The
books being reviewed are available in the
PNC Bookstore. This year's selections
include:
March 20 - Ramon and Trisha Arredondo,
authors from East Chicago, will review their
book, “Maria's Journey.”
Born into the Mexican Revolution, Maria
Perez entered an arranged marriage at 14
to Miguel Arredondo. The couple and their
young daughter immigrated to the U.S. in
the 1920s, living in a boxcar while Miguel
worked for a Texas railroad before settling
in East Chicago, as Miguel worked for
Inland Steel. Their story covers much of
early-twentieth-century America: the rise of
unions, the plunge into the Great
Depression, the patriotism of World War II
and the starkness of McCarthyism. It is
flavored by delivery men hawking fruit and
ice, street sports and matinees with
newsreels. Immigration status colors every
scene, adding to their story are deportation
and citizenship, generational problems
unique to new immigrants and a miraculous
message of hope.
Additional information about Books and
Coffee may be obtained by contacting
Dr. Deepa Majumdar, associate professor
of Philosophy, at 785-5200, ext. 5693 or
[email protected] . Persons with
disabilities needing accommodations should
contact Majumdar.
Latin American Film Series
March 25, 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m., LSF 002
SOY ANDINA (2007) Dir. Mitchell Teplitsky
Modern dancer Cynthia Paniagua embarks
on a journey to Peru determined to “quench
a burning desire to know the real Peru, and
unearth the mystery of the dances.”
Job Search Workshop for English Majors
March 26, 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m., TECH 171
Everything you need to know about search-
ing for a job that will use your English de-
gree: from gathering data about professions
to finding job listings to writing a resume to
articulating how your degree prepares you
for a job—we’ll talk about it all.
Hosted by PNC’s Office of Career
Development.
Brownbag Series on Diversity March 27, 12:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m., LSF 170A
Dr. Kenneth Kincaid will present “A
Celebration of the Life of Roberto
Clemente.”
You’ve Got the Interview, Now What?
March 27, 11 a.m. - 12 p.m., TECH 134
Workshop designed around interviewing
etiquette, covering an array of topics from
how to prepare for the interview to
appropriate dress, to how to accept / decline
an offer. This is open to students and
alumni.
“San Agustin an ancient school of
sculptors at the Andes Mountains in
South America”
Thursday, March 28, at 11:30 a.m. at PNC,
Tech 301 is the meeting of the International
Friendship Program of the PNC Women
Association. ”San Agustin a mystic land with
sculptures of more than 1,500 years old at
the Andes Mountains” is a UNESCO world
historical and cultural heritage site, where
mysterious tombs and statues are spread
out expansively in the San Agustin area (the
largest collection of megalithic and religious
sculptures in South America). The statues,
which are measured between 3 to 23 feet
high, represent different cultures that give
some indication of a possible art school
located in a religious area with more than
172 acres. The presentation will be
accompanied with tons of pictures of the
tombs, sculptures and natural views of the
national parks where they are located.
Martha Garcia-Saenz, Associate Professor
of Construction Engineering & Management
Technology, will be the presenter. The
meeting is open to the public and
refreshments will be provided. If special
accommodation is required, please contact
Professor Garcia-Saenz, [email protected]
or (219) 785 5522.
Campus Events & Announcements NEWSLETTER—POWERED BY PANTHER NEWS NETWORK. Page 2
Page 3
Student Government Pet i t ion
Information
WE WANT YOU!!!
To run for Student Government.
If you are an active student that would
like to be more involved please come to
the SGA Office LSF 66 to pick up a peti-
tion.
If you are running for Student Govern-
ment your petition is DUE March 22nd to
LSF 66 or LSF 78 by 4 p.m.
For more information contact: Rebecca
Tucker at [email protected]
Ranting Llamas Improv Show
Come have a jolly ol’ time with a one of a
kind comic experience!
March 22, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
$5 per person
At the: Main Street Theater (807 Franklin
Street, Michigan City, IN)
Percentage of all proceeds goes to the
PNC Habitat for Humanity Trip.
For more information, contact: Leah A
Gladkowski at [email protected] or to
pre-order tickets call (219) 874-4269.
Alpha Sigma Lambda
The Alpha Sigma Lambda National Office
is pleased to announce it will be granting
a total of nine $2000 scholarships for the
2013-2014 academic year. The Kappa
Delta Chapter at Purdue North Central
will be nominating two students for this
scholarship.
Applications are available in the Dean of
Students Office, LSF 103, or can be
downloaded from the National Office
website at: alphasigmalambda.org/
scholarship.php
Completed applications must be received
by the Dean of Students Office no later
than Monday, April 15, 2013. You do not
need to be a member of Alpha Sigma
Lambda to apply.
Eligibility requirements:
- Currently attending undergrad classes
Have completed minimum of 30 semester
hours at PNC, cannot include transfer
credits
- Have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.2
- Be 24 years of age or older
- Demonstrate financial need
All awards granted for the 2013-2014
academic year are to assist with under-
graduate expenses for students enrolled
at PNC during that time period.
ASL Club
ASL Coffeehouses in Valparaiso at
Cornucopia Café on the 3rd Friday of the
month Jan.—Nov. (Dec. is the 2nd
Friday). Spring semester dates are:
Jan. 18, Feb. 15, March 15, April 19.
ASL Game Night at PNC, LSF 2, Wed.,
March 20, 5:30-8:00 p.m.
ASL Silent Dinner at Culver’s Michigan
City (tentative date is Thur., March 28)
ASL Silent Tea at PNC, LSF 2, Mon.,
April 8, 5:30-8:00p.m.
You may also find these Deaf Events at
www.nwideaf.org. Look under the tab for
Events. You can sign up for their e-mail
announcements on the main page.
PNC students/faculty/staff can also find
our PNC ASL/Deaf Events posted in
I:\Donah\Deaf Events.
You can also find PNC ASL/Deaf Events
posted on Facebook: Search for
“Northwest Indiana Deaf and Hard of
Hearing Community” and “like.” Search
for “PNC ASL Club” and “like.”
Easter Egg Hunt
The Dean’s Leadership Group will be
hosting an Easter Egg Hunt free for any
families in the PNC community. There
will be different activities for the kids,
which start at 10:30 a.m., and the hunt
begins at 11 a.m. The event is on March
23, in the PNC Plaza.
Clubs & Organizations
Page 3 Spring 2013, Week 8
Meetings & Events This Week
Improv
4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Schwarz 60
Chi Alpha
6:30 p.m. - 8 p.m.
LSF 002
Ecology Club
12:15 p.m. - 1:15 p.m.
Schwarz 226
NAMI
11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
LSF 60
BLS
Etiquette Dinner
6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
LSF 170A
Monday,
March 18
Tuesday,
March 19
Wednesday,
March 20 Thursday,
March 21
Friday,
March 22
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NEWSLETTER—POWERED BY PANTHER NEWS NETWORK. Page 4
Upcoming Baseball Games
March 20
12:00 p.m. @ Concordia University
Ann Arbor, MI
Game 2 @ Concordia University
Ann Arbor, MI
March 22
3:30 p.m. @ Olivet Nazarene University
Bourbonnais, IL
March 23
12:00 p.m. vs. Olivet Nazarene University
Westville, IN
Game 2 vs. Olivet Nazarene University
Westville, IN
Upcoming Softball Games
March 18
2:00 p.m. @ Grace College
Winona Lake, IN
Game 2 @ Grace College
Winona Lake, IN
March 19
3:00 p.m. vs. Olivet Nazarene University
Michigan City, IN
Game 2 vs. Olivet Nazarene University
Michigan City, IN
March 21
4:00 p.m. @ Robert Morris College
Chicago, IL
Game 2 @ Robert Morris College
Chicago, IL
March 22
Game 2 @ Goshen College
Goshen, IN
3:00 p.m. @ Goshen College
Goshen, IN
Athletics
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NEWSLETTER—POWERED BY PANTHER NEWS NETWORK. Page 5
Unity Foundation of LaPorte County
Unity Foundation of LaPorte County
grants up to $130,000 each year in schol-
arships and special awards. Scholarships
are available because caring, generous
and forward-thinking donors established
these scholarship funds to ensure all
LaPorte County students can fulfill their
educational dreams.
Timeline
March 10, 2013 - FAFSA filing deadline
http://www.fafsa.ed.gov
April 12, 2013 - Applications must be
submitted by 11:59 p.m.
June 3, 2013 – Applicants will be notified
of award status.
August 5, 2013 – Scholarship payments
will be distributed directly to recipients
college/university.
http://uflc.net/apply/scholarships
Violin Solo Recital by Danielle Belen
Enjoy a noon recital by violin virtuosa,
Sphinx Competition Winner and Naxos
Recording Artist, Danielle Belen, on
Monday, March 18 in the Library-Student-
Faculty Building, Room 144. Master class to
follow for violin students. Call for details.
Doors open at 11:30. Look for "Event
Parking signs and limited number of
reserved parking spots in Lot 1. Avoid
permit parking. Admission is free but
r e s e r v a t i o n s a r e n e c e s s a r y
at [email protected] ; 219-785-5719.
Danielle Belen joins La Porte County
Symphony Orchestra for its "Classic
Concert" on Sat. evening, March 16, 7 pm,
at Portage High School and Sunday, March
17, 2 pm at Elston Performing Arts Center,
Fee for both concerts.
Free Film Showing
Two showings of the film, “Beasts of the
Southern Wild,” will be shown as part of a
collaboration among the PNC Odyssey Arts
and Cultural Events Series, the LaPorte
County Public Library and the Michigan City
Library.
On Sunday, March 17 at 2:00 p.m., the film
will be shown at the Michigan City Public
Library, 100 E. Fourth St.; on Tuesday,
March 26, the film will be shown at the
LaPorte County Public Library, 904 Indiana
Ave., LaPorte, at 6:00 p.m.
For Rent
Happy 2013:) We are finishing up with
our long term renter this May and again
blessed with good bookings for the
summer. As of mid August, Harbor
Lights will be available for a student or
staff member to stay until the following
June. If you have anyone in mind or
could pass along this information, it
would be greatly appreciated:) This cot-
tage sleeps 7 max. It has 2 bedrooms
(one with Queen bed and balcony and
the other with a bunk bed) and a loft with
a twin trundle bed, 2 full baths, 2 flat
screen TV's. All stainless steel
appliances, granite counter tops,
fireplace, surround sound throughout
house via IPod/IPhone hook up, balcony
and front/back decks, grill, WiFi, pool
(open until late September/early Oct and
re opens in May), 2 play grounds,
basketball and tennis courts on property
and private access to Lake Michigan
Beach Stop 7 via a 400 foot boardwalk.
Local
Page 6
Kristen Sheldon tells us, “As a Writing Center tutor I have the opportunity to meet students and instructors who are passionate about writing. As an English major and President of the Alpha Mu Pi chapter of Sigma Tau Delta International English Honor Society these interactions are enlightening and important. The Writing Center is the perfect place to work on papers at every stage of the writing process. When I’m not in the Writing Center I enjoy working with Alpha Mu Pi to promote literature and literacy on campus and in the community, spending time with my three fantastic children and my husband, and writing creatively.”
Siara Zaremba is a senior at PNC and has worked in the Writing Center since the fall semester of 2011. Siara has completed the following English courses: Nature of Literary Study, Intro to Literature, The American Novel, Chaucer, Jane Austen, Stephen King, The Short Story, Linguistics, American Literature to 1865, British Literature I, and Major Modern Poetry. Siara enjoys helping students with citations and formatting and revising their essays.
(800) 872-1231, ext.5202
[email protected]
The Writing Center is here to help you with all manner of writing issues: inven-tion, drafting, revision … we’re your one-stop shop for better prose! Our schedule:
Monday: 9 – 6
Tuesday: 9 – 10:45; 11 – 5
Wednesday: 9 – 6
Thursday: 9 – 5
Friday: 9 – 12; 2:30 – 4:30
This semester, we’ve got a great team.
Suzie Bartholomew says: “I am a Senior English Major here at PNC. I have worked in the Writing Center since Fall of 2011. It is definitely a learning experience working here, and I enjoy every minute. I love to write, a n d I l o v e t o t a l k a b o u t writing and books I'm reading (It's kind of an addiction). I have taken quite a few creative writing courses as well as the regular literature classes. Both, I believe, have their merits and have broadened my views on writing. The one thing that I definitely learned from my classes is that you should never expect perfection on the first draft. Revise, revise, and then revise some more!”
Sarah Dwight is an English major and involved with the theater program on campus. She’ll be a participant in the upcoming production of The Taming of the Shrew. Sarah’s favorite class this semester is entirely devoted to James Joyce’s enigmatic novel, Ulysses—an over analytical English major’s dream read.
Jenn Eubanks is a Writing Center tutor who has taken the required English courses at PNC as well as other literary courses including: the Nature of Literary Study, Intro to Creative Writing, The Short Story, Intro to Poetry Writing, and Technical Writing. She is a dedicated English major who plans to minor in professional and creative writing. She enjoys helping students edit and format their papers to the best of her knowledge.
Andrew Flipowicz is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, with a major in the cognitive sciences. He’s currently at PNC studying chemistry in preparation for medical school. If students have questions about APA, Andrew is your go-to guy.
Drew Holt is an English major and is very excited to begin his tutoring career this semester. He is one of the founding members of the PNC Improv Club and is active in the school's theatre program. He founded the PNC Robotics Club before handing it off to current president, Jon Wilhem. His favorite English course is currently Jerry Holt's Short Story class.
Amy Howard studies English and has been a student since Fall of 2010. She has enjoyed a variety of courses during her career at PNC. A few of her favorite courses include Postcolonial Literature, Milton, Survey of British Literature and American Literature. In her spare time, Amy enjoys reading, knitting and spending time with her family. Amy plans to attend Law School in the Fall of 2014.
Alyssa Moskwa is a WC veteran … beginning back in January 2011! An Engl ish major , Alyssa is an enthusiastic reader and committed creative writer. She enjoys helping students make their writing as effective as possible.
The Writing Center
Page 6 Spring 2013, Week 8
Page 7
A new feature for the patient who is on
the go is InQuicker. You can skip the
waiting of being a walk-in appointment
and book an appointment online with
InQuicker—healthcare’s online waiting
room™! Simply visit iuhealth.org/laporte
through your computer or mobile device
to hold your place inline. InQuicker is
simple, you choose a check in time that is
convenient for you, register and then wait
in line “digitally” from the comfort of
home, rather than the physical waiting
room.
InQuicker estimates treatment times for
patients based on facility conditions, In
the event of a projected treatment time
delay, InQuicker users can be sent
real-time notifications via text or e-mail so
they can continue waiting at home.
After Hours Care, located at
Founders’ Square at 1509 State St.
in La Porte: 219.325.5434
Emergency departments are the best
place to be for urgent, potentially
life-threatening conditions—this is why
they were created—emergencies. As
one-stop doc-in-the-boxes, however, for
drive-thru medicine where numbers are
taken and patients processed
accordingly, some emergency rooms can
be aggravating.
In a world of first-come, first-serve,
instant messaging and high speed
internet, emergency rooms force us to
view life differently. Those most in danger
of losing their lives will always be seen
first and next in danger, next and so on in
an all-out effort to prevent all loss of life,
regardless of when that life arrived.
The method used by emergency
departments to determine the order
patients are seen is known as an “acuity
system.” In the world of acuity, strokes
come before strep, heart attacks before
broken bones and bleeding before
stomach aches. When the goal is saving
lives, the acuity system is the only logical
method of proceeding.
That’s not to say that strep throat, broken
bones, aches or other lower acuity
complaints aren’t important—they
certainly are when we’re suffering from
them. But emergency departments were
created for triage—that is to say,
medically prioritizing patients to increase
the number of survivors—to save lives.
The best place to go for lower acuity
illness is a family physician, of course.
Family physicians are like walking
encyclopedias of family health and
though they usually work on an
appointment system, they often squeeze
patients in to relieve suffering. Not having
a family physician is a hard way to go.
But if it’s after office hours, your family
physician can’t squeeze you in or you
don’t yet have a family physician, there’s
another alternative to keep you out of the
ED and get you back on your feet with
the least possible inconvenience: Indiana
University Health La Porte Physicians
After Hours Care.
IU Health La Porte Hospital offers the
After Hours clinic at Founders’ Square,
1509 State St. in La Porte. Highly
qualified staff treats sprains, strains,
fractures, colds, flu and other such
illnesses, ear and eye injuries, infections,
rashes, burns, cuts, lacerations as well
as sports and DOT physicals.
And for your convenience, After Hours
Care offers extended office hours during
the evenings and weekends.
Appointments are not necessary, but
encouraged to expedite care. The facility
provides a wonderful alternative for lower
acuity patients. Though ED wasn’t
particularly built for non-life-threatening
conditions—family physicians, After
Hours Care is just what the doctor
ordered for those sorts of things, so
please take advantage of them.
Avoiding the ED bottleneck
Page 7 Spring 2013, Week 8
After Hours Care provides an alternative
Page 8
NEWSLETTER—POWERED BY PANTHER NEWS NETWORK. Page 8
SUMMER 2013 TRAVEL STUDY
PNC in Peru June 5-26, 2013
Credit Options:
SPAN 112, SPAN 211, SPAN 212,
SPAN 280, HIST 425
Also contains non-credit option.
Program Fees:
Credit: $3,395 plus tuition
Non-Credit: $3,995
Deposit of $1,200 due by
March 15, 2013.
-Visit precolombian cities
-Explore museums and colonial churches
-Observe life in fishing villages
-Accompany archaeologists into the pits of 2000 year old
pyramids
-Discover the Pomac dry forest
-Tour by boat the Ballestas archipelago
-Stand atop the Uros Floating Islands on Lake Titicaca
-Fly over the ancient Nazca lines
-Participate in the Inti Raymi Celebrations in Cuzco, Peru
...and much more!
Faculty: Dr. Kincaid and Dr. Kokalov
Smoky Mountains Travel Study
August 4-10, 2013
Credit Options:
BIOL 324 & BIOL 288
Also contains non-credit option.
Program Fees:
Credit: $525 plus tuition
Non-Credit: $525
BIOL32400 fulfills a General
Education Core (Natural
Sciences) requirement, a
graduation requirement in some Education majors, and an elec-
tive toward the Ecology minor.
BIOL28800 counts toward the
Ecology minor and counts as a
graduation requirement in the
Biology major. Registration is open and payment plans are avail-
able. Forms and full payment of all applicable fees due by
June 14, 2013.
Faculty: Dr. Curtis and Dr. Quinn
CONTACT GEL FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER: (219) 785-5343,
Page 9
NEWSLETTER—POWERED BY PANTHER NEWS NETWORK. Page 9
Page 10
REAL ESTATE PRE -LICENSING
PROGRAM FOR SALESPERSONS RETURNS TO PNC
Class Start Date: 3/25/2013
Class End Date: 5/23/2013
Cost: $349.00 (includes all books and materials)
Meets on Monday and Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Location: PNC main campus, room TBA
Registration Deadline: 3/11/2013 at 5 p.m.
For more information: http://www.pnc.edu/gel/professional-development.html
To register online: https://www.pnc.edu/gel/registration/ContEdRegistrationForm.php
SpRing/Summer 2013:
OSHA 511/501 Series
OSHA 511: Occupational Safety and Health
Standards for the General Industry course. This
four day, 30 hour course
covers OSHA policies, procedures and stan-
dards, as well as general industry safety and
health principles. Participants will receive a
certificate upon successful completion of course.
OSHA 501: Outreach Trainer Course for the
General
Industry. This four day course is designed for
people
interested in teaching the 10 and 30 hour gen-
eral industry safety and health outreach pro-
gram to their employees and other interested
groups. Prerequisites: OSHA 501 and five years
of general industry safety and experience.
To Be Instructed By The Following OSHA-
Certified
Instructors From Our Center for Occupational
Safety and Health:
Sarah Sanders Smith
Jim Arendas
ECE/ECET Parts Store Now
Open Students, clubs and faculty may now order
and purchase electronic components through
GEL’s office, located in LSF 28. Contact us at
[email protected] or
(219) 785-5343 for more information.
ED2GO classes $88.00/each for PNC
Spring 2013 Home Inspection
Pre-Licensing Program Up-
date: This program, which begins on Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 12, has the highest enrollment it has
had since April 2006!
Instructors Welcome! The Office of Graduate and Extended Learn-
ing welcomes qualified instructors for topics
related to professional
development, personal enrichment, custom-
ized training, and travel study to contact Cas-
sandra Boehlke directly at (219) 785-5748 or
[email protected] . You are also
Page 12
PEANUTS, I HOPE I’M NOT
TOO LATE TO REGISTER FOR
SUMMER AND FALL
CLASSES???
GO SEE YOUR ADVISOR
TODAY
Page 14
Panther News Network (PNN) is a student ran
communication network which covers campus events,
news, student activities, athletics, and provides
opportunities for new and prospective students to become
involved on and around campus. Through PNN, PNC
receives live and on demand coverage of student athletics
and activities on campus. Along with representing the
campus and alumni, PNN provides internships and
opportunities while on staff. PNN also equips students with
writing, broadcasting, marketing and team building skills to
build their resume.
PNN includes the Panther News Network/Student Life and
PNC Athletics websites, the Dean of Students newsletter,
video production, athletics broadcasting, and social media.
It aims to connect students with their campus and
community, and the campus and community with students.
Library-Student-Faculty Building
Rooms 67, 68, and 69
Purdue University North Central
1401 S. U.S. 421
Westville, IN 46391
Email:
[email protected]
Newsletter Editor:
Michelle Schrader, [email protected]
Advisor:
Tom Albano, [email protected]
Want to see your logo here?
The newsletter is sent through Purdue University North Central’s
Dean of Students office to students, their parents, alumni, and others
in the community.
Email Panther News Network at [email protected] for more information.
