Representatives from Enterprise visited with 50 Abington students to share valuable networking and career strategies. Here five students comment on their takeaways from the Oct 2017 event on campus.
Students comment on why the Banned Book Readings event on campus is important. They had read excerpts from books which had been censored or banned in the past, like "Catcher in the Rye", "Heather Has Two Mommies" and "To Kill a Mockingbird".
Melvin Gupton, Corporate Communication professor at Penn State Abington, talks about the Men of Color Leadership Academy program for first-year students.
Students volunteers at Penn State's Abington campus comment on why they volunteer to raise money for THON, the student-run organization committed to enhancing the lives of children and families impacted by childhood cancer.
Penn State Abington students talk about why they volunteer to raise money for THON, the student-run organization committed to supporting children and families impacted by childhood cancer.
Students volunteers at Penn State's Abington campus comment on why the volunteer to raise money for THON, student-run organization committed to enhancing the lives of children and families impacted by childhood cancer.
Jeremy Lessard and Ashley Nunez-Reyes talk briefly about the value of using the on-campus Center for Career & Professional Development resources to help you achieve your career goals.
Jeremy is Asst. Director of the Center while Ashley is a Penn State Abington graduate returning to campus to serve on a Psychological & Social Sciences panel for current students.
Penn State Abington students and faculty marked national Banned Books Week by reading from books that have been challenged, censored, or banned. The books included "Catcher in the Rye," "Heather Has Two Mommies," and "To Kill A Mockingbird."
Penn State President Dr. Eric Barron, Penn State Abington Chancellor Damian J. Fernandez and other dignitaries officially open the Lions Gate Apartment Community.
