P . 26 Lion’s'Eye + October 11, 1979 CLASSIFIEDS NOW'’S THE time to sell your books in Lion's Eye Classifieds. 4 lines (20 words) $1.00. BOOKS - Taking these classes Winter Term: METEO 303, PHIL 109, SOC 3, MATH 5, ENG. 20, Bl1O. 277 Call 215-K14-6860. PERSONALS HB HELP WANTED 1B TERRACE GIRL: “I will remember you, your silouette will charge the view, of distance atmosphere.” --Admirer H.B.: Tell your artist friend to bug off. : -Y.S. REACH OUT to someone... with Lion's Eye Classifieds. SITUATION TY) Write your message now. Next issue: Thursday, October 25. TYPIST WANTED to type research paper. Footnotes and charts. Send rates to Lion's Eye Reply Box 401. SERVICES OFFERED REGISTER NOW for the Bel- mont School cake decorating course. Learn by the famous Wilton method. Call 215-446-3185 for information. THE LION'S EYE is the place to advertise your service. Just $1.00 reaches college students from throughout Delaware County. NEED A BAND? Call MAN- TIS - original arrangements and plenty of rock and roll. 215-649-1728. [4 Lion’s Eye REPLY BOXES FOR RENT Box reply charge $1.00 for two weeks. Replies mailed once a week. Eh DIE KATZE: Just wanted to say hi. ; --Mr. Lonely LISA: Thanks for the letter. Enjoyed hearing from you. You made the paper again! --The Dog I LOVE all Lebanese-looking girls. (3. H. ‘A BELATED Happy Birthday to The Lebanese Lynx! D.D.: You win the Erma B. Sound-Alike Award. : ---Class IT'S PERSONAL in Lion's Eye Classifieds. 4 lines (20 words) $1.00. Send a message to a friend. NEED GOOD home for aban- doned female pup. Housebroken. Call Sinclair 215-565-4430. LOIS LANE (JT): Thanks for the help with the story. —Clark Kent MARK - Don't you look at my girlfriend; she’s the only one I got. : : —S.T. HELP WANTED - Evenings and weekends - Country Deli, 1176 Middletown Road (Rte. 352). Call Dottie (215) 459-9722. ATTENTION EMPLOYERS: Lion's Eye Classifieds are your forum for hiring college students. Advertise your job announcements in the Lion's Eye. PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE MALE OR FEMALE. Christmas help -restaurant, stock work, etc. Apply in person. Bamberger's, Springfield Mall, Personnel Dept. CLERICAL POSITION - Male or female, Monday, Thursday, Friday - 4:00 to 8:00 p.m., every other Saturday. Auto Tag Ser- vice, 6 Pennell Road, (215) 565-3600. REAL ESTATE SALES -Full/Part time. Contact Vance Coulston, Century 21 - Lesniak & Coulston, 742 Chester Pike, Ridley Park, (215) LE4-5525. SALES - FULL TIME - Village Linen Shop, Granite Run Mall, (215) 566-4211. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! -APPLE PICKING AT LIN- VILLA ORCHARD, 137 W. KNOWTON ROAD, MEDIA. CALL DAVE LINVILLE, (215) 876-7116. FOR SALE! Selling something? Do it fast with Lion’s Eye Classifieds. 01 APARTMENT FOR RENT. - 02 AUTOMOTIVE 03 FOR SALE 04 HELP WANTED 05 LOST AND FOUND 06 MISCELLANEOUS Write your own classified ad: * Write one work in each space. * Entire phone number (include area code) 4 LINES (20 WORDS) 07 PERSONAL 08 RIDES 09 ROOMMATES 10 SERVICES OFFERED 11 SITUATION WANTED ADVERTISING DEADLINE: FRI., OCT. 19 Send your message via LION'S EYE CLASSIFIEDS Here's how to place an ad: 1) Fill in coupon below 2) Enclose coupon and payment in envelope. 3) Drop off envelope. in the Lion's Eye mailbox in the Student Affairs modular building, or Mail to: LION'S EYE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PENN STATE UNIVERSITY DELAWARE COUNTY CAMPUS MEDIA, PA. 19063 as one word. 1 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19] 201 CNAME iin Lee Lup NE hil | AODRESS: ..........cc.oiiniiininiciiniiiins tins snidioane [_] (check here) . CRY viii nines wie STATE ionic UHp-............ : PHONE .................. Su DATE .... oii 1.00 Box Reply Charge TT A I SR IE OT hl hE [1 (Check Here) Category .........ccccecvinvinnneena issue Date, oo ius FREE CAR POOL AD University Policy 19789. DATE: Summer, 1979 Odd/Even The Lion's Eye has learned that University officials had con- templated initiating the following policy during Summer Term MEMORANDUM TO: All Departments SUBJECT: Odd/Even Restroom use Effective immediately, those employees who have social security numbers ending with even numbers will be allowed to use the restrooms on even days. Those with social security numbers ending with odd numbers will use the restrooms on odd-numbered days. The 31st of any month is a free day and anyone will be allowed to use the restrooms. Visitors, tourists, heavy beer drinkers, and those with bladder or medical problems may apply to the Personnel Department for a “P sticker which will exempt them from procedures. Finally, please note that employees must be able tp prove that they have a half a tank to be allowed to use the facilities. Students Can’t Vote For Trustees WASHINGTON -- Students at Pennsylvania State Universi- ty have failed to win the right to vote for college trustees. Without comment, the Supreme ‘Court refused last week to hear the students’ claim that they have a constitu- tional right to elect 21 of Penn State's 32 trustees. Those 21 are now elected by the Penn State Alumni Association and members of the county agricultural societies in the state. The refusal leaves intact the November dismissal of the students’ suit by a three-judge Court of Appeals panel in - Philadelphia. The panel rejected the argu- ment of the students that a right to vote for state universi- ty trustees is as fundamental as a right to vote for government officials. - “At most,” the three judges wrote, ‘‘the board (of trustees) has the authority to approve a budget and set a level of tui- tion. And even in the setting of tuition, they do not have a free hand.” Therefore, the judges said they needed only to find a ‘‘ra- tional basis’’ for allowing nine trustees to be selected by the alumni association and 12 trustees by members of the agricultural societies. The alumni association, they said, has been active at Penn State for more than 100 years, participating significantly in campus activities and con- tributing millions of dollars in gifts to the university. And, the judges wrote, the university's historic commit- ment to agricultural and in- dustrial goals makes it reasonable to give members of agricultural and industrial societies a privileged veice in operating the school. :: - SEH Penn State, created in 1855, was originally. known as the Farmers’ High School of Penn- sylvania, and its purpose was “the proper education of a farmer." | i Gethin Alan B. Morrison and Diane B. Cohn of Washington, lawyers for the students, con- tend that the exclusion . of students from the election pro- cess was imposed by the trustees themselves, not by the State Legislature, and could not be justified at a modern university that had changed so drastically over the years. “Despite the persuasive in- fluence that the trustees have over the lives of the students of Penn State, the selection of the 21 trustees... is done entirely without participation by the students,” Morrison and Ms. Cohn told the Supreme Court in a brief. “It is this denial of equality in the r'zht to vote for universi- ty tr s that is at issue in this ca. Four suadents, all of whom have been graduated, filed the suit in 1977. They did not challenge the five seats on the board of trustees that are held by the university president, the governor and three members of the governor's cabinet. Nor did they contest six seats filled by the governor, with the consent of the Senate. —Reprinted from The Philadelphia Inquirer 1897122 ‘OPEN Eat In or Take Out BEAT THE RUSH! For speedy service, call in your lunch order before - Sunday — Wednesday 7 am. to 8 p.m. Thursday - Saturday 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Rt. 352 11 a.m. and we’ll have it ready when you arrive. a ra a ea a i Ay aa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers