Page 8 Lion’s Eye October 11, 1979 (photo by Linda Chamberlain) Soccer Action: The Lions take on last year's Commonwealth Cam- puses Tournament champion Ogontz Campus Saturday. Shown here is action from Delco’s 7-0 win over Brandywine Junior Col- lege. Campus Timetable Thursday, October 11 8:00 a.m. - WINTER TERM PRE-REGISTRATION - Today and tomorrow are the last days for 2nd Term students to pre- register for Winter Term classes, room 312-M. 12:15 p.m. - LION'S EYE MEETING - Staff assignment meeting in room 206. Writers and advertising salespeople are required to attend. New members welcome. Friday, October 12 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. - FAST FRIDAY FLICKS ‘Toccata for Toy Trains to be shown in the Student Lounge. 7:00 p.m. - MONTE CARLO NIGHT - Sponsored by the Stu- dent Activities Commission in the Student Lounge. Saturday, October 13 : 1:00 p.m. - VARSITY SOCCER - The Lions face Ogontz Cam- pus at home. How To Get Listed Your contributions to the Lion's Eye ‘are welcome. If you have a brief news story or an announcement, drop it off in the Lion's Eye mailbox or send it to: Et cetera, c/o the Lion's Eye. Items must be received no later than one week prior to publica- tion date. “1 uy Get This This One. One SS — —-—-——-——- rf : = x “ 62 =| = = wo \ . | "yy NN ur) 3] 8 ’S jin - and treat a friend to your discovery. But hurry. This offer ends on Oec- WR *The Unique ® Sandwich of America Sandwich of America from Chick-Fil-A. A tender, boneless breast of . : tober 18, 1979. . chicken, seasoned just Until thon. use this - - { right, lightly fried and coupon to : buy one served on a hot buttered bun. It's the taste sensa- tion that's sweeping the nation. With this coupon, you can discover the sensa- tional taste of the U.S.A .* U.S.A * - and get one free. That makes the U.S.A.* doubly delicious. Limit: only one free sandwich per coupon. Offer good at Granite Run only. —_— Et cetera In The Nation... College Boards Time Area high school students will join more than one million others throughout the world in taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) this fall. Those taking the test may also participate in the College Boards Student Service Search which gives students the oppor- tunity to hear from colleges they might not otherwise know of. A booklet containing information about test scores, financial aid and general college planning will be included with the test. Papers Cut The Southland Corporation - operator of 7-Eleven stores throughout the Nation - has ordered its company stores to stop selling cigarette rolling papers. According to Jerry Thompson, president of Southland Corporation, the selling of roll-your-own papers ‘‘gives credibility to the use of drugs, an area in which I don't want my company associated.’ Those stores owned by the corporation were required to cease selling the papers by October 1. Although franchises are not obligated to honor the order, “We recommend that franchises don't carry them,” confirmed Greg Lyman, 7-Eleven district manager. Dorm Damages Student government officials at the State U. of New York - Stony Brook charge that in relocating 45 students to separate dorms across campus in the wake of a $14,000 vandalism spree last spr- ing, the university acted in ‘‘an arbitrary and capricious manner” which violated its own student conduct code. : An injunction filed by the student government to stop the relocation plan was denied early in September by a state supreme court judge. A student government official says the case of the “Stony Brook Boat People’ won't die there. “We'll take it to trial,”’ vows Jay Schoenfield. ‘It's a matter of student rights." Another method of dealing with dorm damages, billing repair costs to residents as a group, is also under fire on another campus. Two U. of Maryland students say they are filing small claims court actions to get back money they were assessed for group dorm damages. In The Area... Spooks Wanted The Delaware County Chapter of the March of Dimes will spon- sor its annual Haunted House at the Hunt Club Mansion in Rose Tree Park, Rte. 252, Media, on the weekends of October 12-14, Oc- tober 19-21, and October 26 through 31. Proceeds benefit the new- born and unborn. Any student interested in helping to organize or taking part in the event should contact Kim Ori, Community Ser- vice Representative, 1 State Road, Media, (215) 566-2990. Fire Prevention Week Fire Prevention Week (October 7-13) continues through Satur- day. Several area fire companies are sponsoring films, talks, and other activities to inform the public of smoke detectors, escape planning, fire extinguishers, and more. For more information, con- tact your local firefighters. On Campus... Tutorial Service The Office of Student Affairs offers a free tutorial service to students in need of assistance. Tutors are available for help in a variety of subject areas. If you need help or you would like to volunteer as a tutor, contact Dean Shaffer in the Student Affairs modular building. BSL Activities The Black Student League (BSL) will hold its Third Annual Car Wash Friday, October 19, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., adjacent to the main building. Then on Saturday, October 20, BSL is sponsoring a 5-mile Run- a-thon at the campus. The race starts at 11:30 a.m. on the campus athletic field. Registration forms are available in Mrs. Boswell's of- fice in the Student Affairs Modular Building. Participants will receive free refreshments and wristbands. Proceeds from both events will benefit underprivileged children in Chester and Philadelphia. John The Hockey Team The Delaware County Campus Ice Hockey Club is inviting any student interested, but not yet a member, to join. The team plays its home games at the Valley Forge Sportscenter Rink. Contact Joe Porrini, (215) 461-4997, for details. Get The Picture The Camera Club has reorganized for the 1979-80 school year. Club members will be available to process photographs for student organizations, faculty members, and University officials. Assign- ment request forms may be obtained from Tom Watson, (215) K14-1567. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers