Page 8 Lion's Eye April 19,1979 . Are You College Material? CY N27 Draw these yourself without lifting the pencil from the paper, crossing a line, or going back over a line. (Answers on this Page) Shakespeare on TV Fourteen-year-old British actress Rebecca Saire played Juliet in the British Broadcasting Corporation's production of Shakespeare's ‘Romeo and Juliet,” broadcast earlier this season by the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) - channel 12. PBS will air. all of Shakespeare's plays during the next six years. The series is made possible by grants from Exxon Corporation, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and Morgan Guaranty Trust Company. The last of this season's presentations, “Henry VIII,” will be aired Wednesday, April 25. (Photo by Harry MacCartney) RENAISSANCE IN CONCERT Renaissance appeared before a near-capacity audience at Rec Hall in University Park Saturday, March 17. The five-octave range of lead singer Annie Haslam captured the crowd as the group played four of the ten tracks from its new album - to be released May 4. Nittany Lions, Tide Receive Record Payoff NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Na- tional collegiate football cham- pion Alabama and Penn State dome fans. “In addition to the poof to the two teams, the Sugar Bowl each received a record Sugar Bowl payoff of $975,109 for their Jan. 1 appearance before an unprecedented 76,824 Super- Answers to Puzzle: RAS also will pay the Louisians Superdome for rent and per- sonal services for the football game,” said Sugar Bowl presi- dent Robert J. Fabacher. Fabacher said 1979 was the third consecutive sellout for the football classic and that ad- vance ticket sales indicate the 46th annual Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1, 1980, also will be sold out. / Rafters ~ Continued from Page 4 trip itself was about five or six hours long with a stop for lunch. The journey culminated in a giant, free for all, splash fight — leaving no one dry and few in a raft. We boarded the bus for the trip back at a quaint little town called Jim Thorpe. Saturday night we camped out again and discovered that some kids from Penn State's Ogontz Campus were also spen- ding the night there. Sunday morning just as we were about to leave for home, the Delco R.O.T.C. arrived for their raf- ting trip. Overall the trip was a success and almost everyone is looking forward to the trip next year. So, those of you who miss- ed the challenge this year have another opportunity to accept the challenge next year. — Christine: Megargel Aid Continued from Page 4 Linder said he expects that even more families will be receiving financial aid in com- ing years if funds are ap- _propriated for the Middle In- come Assistance Act, recently passed by Congress. The Act will allow families with incomes of up to $25,000 to qualify for some Basic Grant aid. The 1978 tuition is $1,189 an- nually and textbook costs are estimated at $250 a year. In responding to questions about either parent's highest level of education, nearly half (45 per cent) of the student body reported that at least one parent is a high school graduate. Thirteen per cent reported that at least one parent is a college graduate, and an almost equal number reported that the highest education level for one parent is either some graduate study or a graduate degree (15 per cent) or less than a 12th grade educa- tion (16 per cent). “Nearly 60 per cent of our enrollment appears to be ‘first- generation-to-college,” *' Linder said, ‘‘and this, too, has been true since the campus opened in 1967. 3 A third section of the report indicated that the 1,179 students represented 130 dif- ferent high schools. Most of the students (70 per cent) live in Delaware County, and the others live in Philadelphia, Chester, and Montgomery counties. Ninety-two per cent of the student body ranked in the first three-fifths of their high school graduating classes, with the largest number (45 per cent) ranking in the second-fifth. Lit- tle more than 25 per cent rank- ed in the first-fifth and about 24 per cent ranked in the third: fifth. — Reprinted from the Source News Briefs Folk Fest at Doylestown The Bucks County Historical Society will present its sixth an- nual Folk Fest on May 12 and 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, rain or shine, at the Mercer Museum in Doylestown. The event will in- clude bluegrass and folk music, puppet shows, wagon rides, sheep shearing demonstrations, and Revolutionary era militia drills. For further information and directions to the Mercer Museum, call 215-345-0210. Proceeds will benefit the historical society. The Streak (CH) Although there's no sign that streaking will return as a mass spring event this year, vestiges of the 1974 phenomenon re- main. So far in 1979, streaking reports have come from Penn State University, Virginia Tech, and Michigan Tech. ‘‘Streaker Night" has become an annual event at Oklahoma State University. Police there estimated 6,000 people attended the beer-drinking, Frisbee flinging, rock-and-rolling event last month. But of the 6,000, only six souls bared their all and gave legitimacy to the event’s name. Runners A five mile cross-country run is planned for Sunday, April 22, at Beckett, Gloucester County, N.J. Co-sponsored by the Beckett - Association and Sports East sporting goods in Woodbury, the run will offer eight separate age categories for both men and women and is open to the runners everywhere. More than $500 worth of prizes will be awarded, including a $100 savings bond for the fastest man and woman, gift certificates to Swedes Sports and Hobby Shop in Beckett's Village Center, and trophies. Entry fees are $1 in-advance or $2 at race time and the first 200 registrants will receive a free Five Mile Run t-shirt. For more information, call 609 467-0323. Spring Week Volunteers are needed to help operate booths at the Spring Week picnic. Anyone interested may apply in the USA office. Free Tutorial Service Tutors are available in a variety of subject areas. If you need a tutor, or you are interested in volunteering as a tutor, contact : Dean Shaffer in the Student Affairs Modular Building. Sports Action ch as the Delco Co-ed Tennis Team raises a racquet against Ogontz Campus today at 3:00 p.m. on the campus courts. Come out and support your team! Classic Films Five classics of the international cinema have been scheduled for viewing and disucssion by three courses (Religious Studies “4-Stephens, Philosophy 109-Ginsberg, and Sociology 1-Kinman) meeting jointly for special sessions during the Spring Term. The films are open to the campus community at large. All begin at 12:10 p.m. in Room 101. Remaining films include: Tuesday, April 24 — THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL (Bunuel, 1962, Spanish (subtitled) — 91 minutes. Thursday, May 3 — THE PAWNBROKER (Lumet, 1965, USA. -114 minutes). Shakespeare at Temple The Temple University Theater Department will present William Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale April 19-28 at the Tomlinson Theater, Temple University Main Campus, 13th and Norris Streets, Philadelphia. Full of mystery, humor and romance, this late Shakespearean drama contrasts tragic events with robust and exquisite romanticism — a fairy tale for adults — a profound meditation on the theme of reconciliation and renewal. Tickets are $4 and $5. For more information, call 215-787-1122. Art Lecture at Widener Widener College Museum of Art will present the last of its ‘“‘Lun- chbox Lectures’ — Creative Photography on a Shoestring — on Thursday, April 26, at 1:00 p.m. Mr. Daniel Axler, a graduate of the Tyler School of Art and a professional photographer, will demonstrate techniques of creative photography that can be done with a minimum of equipment, some of them without a camera. No previous photographic experience required. Admission is free. Cof- fee is secured at 12:30 for those who wish to bring a lunch. Transportation to the campus (14th and Chestnut Sts., Chester) is available via SEPTA bus routes 76, 80, 109, and 0. For more infor- mation call TR 6-5551 (Ext. 254). Play Ball College Night at the Phillies is Friday, April 20, when the ‘Phillies host the New York Mets. Students who present ID will receive a discount. Gametime is 8:05. For ticket information, call 215-463-1000.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers