LION’S EYE Page 3 - September, 1976 Orientation Highlights ‘(Continued From Page 2) Thursday morning, September 2nd, continues with registration, That evening marks the climax of Orientation Week ’76. malls and local businessmen to be auc- tioned off at the end of the evening, While Monte Carlo is in full swing, .. the Harrowgate String Band, winners of the 1976 New Years Day String Band Competition in Philadelphia will do some struttin’ and playin’ from 8:30 p.m, till ~ Finally, September 3rd, if all goes ‘as planned on the preceding September 2nd, the Student Activities Council or -. S,A.C, will sponsor a coffee house from 8:00 p.m, till midnight. The coffee house features live music and refreshments will be served. Beginning at, «7:30 p.m, in the. large parking area, Las Vegas comes to Penn - State when the U.S.A, stages Monte Carlo - Night, Parents, students and the com- munity alike are invited to take part in the event, By buying a couple thousand in paper money with a few dollars in real ‘‘dough,” those who wish to test their luck can play blackjack, poker, roulette, bird cage, craps and a variety of other games. Several hundred dollars As one can see, Orientation Week ’76 appears as if it will be five days of non-stop activities, fun, new impressions and, who knows, a memorable experience for many freshmen, What better way to introduce Penn State University and its Delaware County Campus! 10:30 p.m, in the large parking area. All proceeds from this community event will go toward future community programs such as car washes, toys for tots, clothing and food drives. The rain date is Friday, September 3rd same time, same place. Hess Discusses Job-Hunting Process in prizes have been contributed by area ° Info To Remember : (Continued From Page 2) Also in the library is a free photo- print service with Pattee Library at the Main Campus, and a microfilm machine which contains on tape, the one million or'so volumes available at Pattee through the Inter tanrary Loan Service, ; > Librafy, fines are 10¢ a day for , books, 25¢ d day for periodicals, 50¢ a Library hout for books on reserve, and a $5.00 automatic fine for reserve items removed illegally, Hon desk de dk ok dk kok dod ~-You must have some form of park- . ing rermit for your car so you won’t be .- - ticketed for illegal parking. Alternative one: a regular permit, which costs $7.50, and is good for one vehicle only; Alter- native two: a “floating permit” costs $7.50 and $1,00 for each additional auto registered, (@ good idea if you have a car pool)! Three emergency days are allowed per term, on which you may bring another car to school, On these days you must register your car in the Business Office (first floor - main bldg.) Know your license number when you come - it’s a long walk back to the parking lot! ER EE EEE EEE One last thing that should be men- tioned: School is open unless the snow is up to your second floor window, and it is frozen shut, * What might be worse is that your dog just ate your new $500 parka, which has put you in debt for the next four months with no gas money to run your car, Anyway, the magic numbers are: - 495 day classes cancelled, 6495 day classes opening one hour late 2495 evening classes cancelled, Good Luck and Have a Great Year! Univ, Park --- It’s a_job to find a job, ¢And,”” says H, Richard Hess, assistant director of the Career Devel- opment and Placement Center at. The Pennsylvania State University, ¢it’s a job that starts long before the first job . interview,” For some careér-oriented students, Mr, Hess said, the task bregins during the last years of high school, Students begin the exploratory process to deter- mine their interests, capabilities, am- bitions, and goals and work toward these goals during their coilege years. Actually, the first step is very often the selection of a college major which certainly is related to career planning, said Mr, Hess, noting, however, that students often change their majors as they proceed with college and career planning. : As college students, planful job hunters are evaluating all the information they can collect, They talk to people in . the field they want to enter, read mat- -erials, and may even try a part-time (Continued On Page 4) LION'S EYE WANTS YOU! You’re holding it in your hands right now -- Penn State’s on-campus oppor- {unity to have your name emblazoned in type, every issue! Besides bringing you information from the Park, DelCo news, sports, and features articles, the Lion’s Eye provides you with the means to express your hidden talents -- whether in writing articles, drawing, or two- finger typing, Join now, and watch the Lion’s Eye soar to new heights as a student news- paper (doesn’t make a bad paper airplane, either,) The reputation of the Lion’s Eye is wholesome, untarnished, and doesn’t rot your teeth, Share in the glamour and prestige of the Lion’s Eye ment, sketching the comical charades in the library, or acting as sidelines com- mentator at a ‘home soccer game. Let : your creativity run rampant. The Lion’s "Eye will welcome any original sug- gestions and for contributions. We all have to survive the next three terms. Help us,. in whatever capacity possible, dispel some of that first-period lethargy, with an interesting student : newspaper, (It’s not as strenuous as a between-class trip: to. he mods for cof- fee,) Announcements of staff meetings will be posted on doors, windows, bulletin boards, and in hallways, restrooms, and on practically anything else that doesn’t staff! Imagine the very pinnacles of move! Be sure to look for them, WE excitement, such as re-writing your NEED YOU! . latest Chem lab for a features assign- Vol. 8 - No. |I LION’S EYE SEPTEMBER, 1976 Editor-in-chief: Assistant Editors: Business Manager: Contributors: Faculty Advisor: Student Advisor: Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of the ‘Lion's Eye are not necessarily those of the University Administration, faculty or students, John Callahan, Jim Leemon, Lolita Pantalone Eileen Laverty Maria McKelvey and Chris Smith Joe Dwyer Ms. Lynn M. Haskin : Lynn Signora ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers