Page 8 Lion’s Eye September 13, 1979 Traveling lo University Park Franz’s Method Around Harrisburg Erie TURNPIKE NE EXT Philadelphia Dr. George W. Franz is Assistant Professor of History at the Delaware County Campus. A's Chairman of the University Faculty Senate, Franz frequently travels to the main campus at University Park. Below are his simple directions for the confusing part of the trip. The main campus is located approxiamately in the geographical center of the state, within the borough of State College. Greyhound and Continental Trailways bus connections are available daily to and from Philadelphia. Campus maps may be obtained by writing to: Campus relations, 301 Old Main, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802. Maps are also available at the Hetzel Union Building information desk, at hotels and motels in State College, or through the Undergraduate Student Association here at the Delaware County Campus. If you're going to Happy Valley, have a good trip! TO HAPPY VALLEY Turnpike to Harrisburg East, Interchange 19 After leaving toll booth, follow signs for 283N Harrisburg Then, after you have gone several miles, the road divides into three routes — take the middle road and follow signs for N83-81-322 Lewistown. After you pass the Colonial Park, U.S. 22 exit, get into left hand lane and follow signs for 81S-322 West. : Then, get into right hand lane and follow signs for 322 W Lewistown Stay on 322 to State College RETURNING FROM HAPPY VALLEY As you are going around Harrisburg on 322 and have left the river, the road divides into three, take the road marked 322 East, 81 N, Hazleton, Allentown. : After you go through the maze of cloverleafs, and have passed ~ the Progress Avenue exit, get into right hand lane and follow signs for 83S, 322 East, York. Then, follow signs for 283S, Turnpike, Airport and you arrive at Interchange 19 of Turnpike. Discipline Problems Continued from Page 4 that make discipline a pro- blem for teachers. ‘The base for the value system of our society has moved from an established moral code to a more relativistic one,” he com- ments. : “Now it is more difficult for a teacher to say that many disruptive behaviors are wrong. If the students ask ‘why’ and we can’t whip out a legal code or some scientific evidence, teachers feel pressured to acquiesce.” Year- booklet Vo 138722 OPEN Eat In or Tahe Out BREAKFAST-LUNCH BEAT THE RUSH! For speedy service, call in your lunch order before 11 a.m. and we'll have il ready when you arrive. Sunday — Wednesday 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday - Saturday 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Returns The Penn State Delco year- book returned last year, thanks to the work of then-sophomores Mary Pat Ford and Betsy Ray- mond. The campus publication has evolved from hard-back volume to literary magazine form to last year’s booklet format, en- titled The Lion’s Tale. The Lion’s Tale was distributed to students last May and was included in the Summer Orientation packet for incoming freshmen. The pic- torial journal included records of active Delco clubs and organ- izations as well as a look at stu- dent life at the campus. Now is the time to begin preparations for this year’s edi- tion. Anyone interested in keep- ing the tradition alive should contact Dean Linder or the Undergraduate Student Association. Rt. 352 Gradyville, Pa, Et celera In the World . . . Midnight Express ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) — In a macabre replay of Midnight Ex- press, American teenager Loretta Dooley may live the next decade in a rodent-infested Turkish jail on charges she tried to mail home 9 ounces of hashish. “I was stupid, I was foolish,’’ said Miss Dooley, 18, perched on a window ledge behind a metal prison screen. ‘‘All I want is to go home.” : So far she has spent more than a month in the ‘‘crowded, filthy" Sagmacilar, the same prison where William Hayes, the American who wrote the much publicized Midnight Express account of a Turkish prison, was also incarcerated. She is awaiting her October 23 trial in criminal court on charges of attempting to smuggle nar- cotics. She confessed to police at the time of her arrest. Miss Dooley, who came to Turkey June 26 as part of the American Field Service Exchange program, was arrested August 1 as she was about to mail 9 ounces of hashish hidden in cigarettes to herself at her parent’s home in Tracy, Calif. Leary the Dope Dr. Tomothy Leary and his wife were arrested last month on drug charges, Beverly Hills police said. Leary, 58, once dubbed the “LSD gury’ for urging a ‘‘tune in, turn on, drop out’ philosophy, was booked for investigation of possession of a dangerous drug. A police spokesman said Barbar Leary was taken to a hospital for treatment of a posible drug overdose. The Learys were arrested after a neighbor reported hearing a woman screaming. A search of the Leary home turned up a quantity of a “dangerous drug,’ a police spokesman said. He did not reveal the amount or type of drug. In the Nation . . . Nittany Lions Kick-off Season The Nittany Lions kick-off the 1979 collegiate football season at beaver Stadium in University Park with Rutgers University Saturday, September 15. The next home game will be Saturday, September 22 against Texas A&M. Both games start at 1:30 p.m. ‘Ask the President’ Show President Carter will hold a live, two-hour radio broadcast from the Oval Office Saturday, October 13 to answer questions from the public, the White House announced. Carter had a similar broadcast early in his administration, but callers took their chances on getting through to the President. This time, persons wanting to talk to Carter were asked to mail a postcard with their name, address, and telephone number to ‘‘ Ask the President,” Box 19369, Washington, D.C. 20036. The prospec- tive callers were asked not to list their questions. Just before the broadcast, National Public Radio, producers of the program, will choose callers at random from the postcards and connect them with the President. Financial Fraud Abioudum A. Bmagbose, 31, a Nigerian, was arrested in DeKalb, Ill., home of Northern Illinois University, on charges of collecting student assistance grants under 10 fake names. The state's attorney’s office and DeKalb police said Bmagbose col- lected more than $10,000 in federal and state aid last school year and was set to double that amount this year. He was arrested when ‘he picked up two checks totaling $1,400. In the Area. .. Voter Registration October 9 is the deadline for persons who want to register to vote in the November 6 general election. Delaware County residents may register in person at. the Curran Building, Second and Orange Streets (in the rear of the courthouse), Media. You are eligible to register if you reached your 18th birthday on or before November 7, are a resident of Pennsylvania and of a voting district for 30 days before the election, and a U.S. citizen at least one month before the election. If you have not voted in the last two years, have changed your name or moved to a different voting district since the last election, you must re-register. : The League of Women voters reminds you that only those voters registered in a party may vote for party candidates in primary elections. Non-partisan or independant voters may vote only on referendums, ballot questions, or in special and general elections. On Campus . . . Lion's Eye Meeting Lion's Eye Staff Assignment meeting will be held today at 12:30 p.m. in roem 206. Any student who signed-up during registration should attend. All staff members must attend. New members are welcome. Academic Deadlines Today is the last day to register late, add a course, apply for change of assignment for Winter Term, or file a section change. Contact the Records Office, room 312-M. Artist and Lecture Series The Juggernaut String Band will play a variety of folk and bluegrass music on Tuesday, September 25 at 12:00 in room 101. The three-piece band, including fiddle, banjo, and guitar, will also perform some of their own original arrangements. Juggernaut has previously appeared at the Philadelphia Folk Festival and the Philadelphia Bluegrass Festival. Artist and Lecture Series events are free and open to the public. Univ. Park Housing Contracts Currently registered baccalaureate degree students who are authorized to transfer to University Park Winter Term 1979 should secure a housing contract request card from the Student Affairs office in the main building. Contracts are handled on a first come/first served basis. Contact Judy Taney in room 111-G.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers