Eye Business Manager Janice Allen Vol. XI, No. 11 Editor-in-chief Harry MacCartney Faculty Advisor Janet Alwang Lynn Johnson Bill Quinn News Editor Sports Editor Features Editor Entertainment Editor Photography Editor Opinions expressed in the Lion's Eye are not necessarily the views of the University, Administration, Faculty, or Students. Letters, comments, and editorials are welcome. Write To: THE LION'S EYE Penn State University Delaware County Campus Media, Pa. 19063 (215) 565-3300 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY CASS Student Advertising, Incorporated 1633 West Central St. Evanston, Illinois 60201 MEMBER OF National News Bureau RR TI J Sy alee So PC Saari 8 (HS) 5 J Fo —LION‘S EYE— April 17, 1980 letters tothe editor Detective Harry Callahan. He doesn’t break murder cases. - He smashes them. t Eastwood Si Harry CLINT EASTWOOD in"'DIRTY HARRY" A Malpaso Company > ? Production Co-Starring HARRY GUARDINO + RENI SANTONI (®] ANDY ROBINSON * JOHN LARCH and JOHN VERNON as ‘'The Mayor" + Executive Producer Robert Daley Screenplay byHarry Julian Fink & R. M.Fink and Dean Reisner Story by Harry Julian Fink and R. M. Fink |+ Produced and Directed by Don Siegel PANAVISION® - TECHNICOLOR® - Warner Bros., A Kinney Company Monday, April 28, 11:00 a.m. Room 101 Tuesday, April 29, 12:15 p.m. 25¢ Wednesday, April 30, 1:40 p.m. DONATION FAMILY TANNING CENTERS 4112 Edgmont Avenue (Route 352) Brookhaven (Next To McDonalds) 872-8676 T A nN dhs in fod TIS TAN hours in the sun oTon oll over, weor anything you want in your : necessary *inexpensive—20 visits 39.95 T A N oGift Certificates available—for the ultimate gift own private booth WE SELL ALOE PRODUCTS Monday Saturday 10 fo 6—Sunday 12 10 5 “No oppointment rhee Convenient i Wh fo men and women thru Friday 10 AM fo 9 PM REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH (6) & COUNSELING een GD Early Abortion Servis offering personal and rofesyona [ alfention In a caring alimgsphere Crozer Chester Medical Center Annex (215) 874-4361 Pregnancy testing available. . Dear Editor: It is a shame that the campus seals have been stolen. What I'd like to know is whose idea was it to spend $1,800 on them in the first place? We students have much more immediate needs than putting A Bloody On Wednesday, April 2, the Student Lounge on campus became a Red Cross Blood- mobile where students, faculty, and staff members contributed to a worthwhile cause. Every day, nearly 1,300 pints of blood are needed at the 113 hospitals in the Penn-Jersey Region. Eighty-five percent of this requirement is supplied by Red Cross donors. However, not everyone can donate blood. A donor must weigh at least 110 pounds and be between the ages of 18 and 65. In addition, the Red Cross performs a health check on every donor’ for his/her own safety and that of the recipient. We Salute The Secretaries The Lion’s Eye salutes the secretaries on campus during National Secretaries Week, April 20-26. In the Office of Academic Af- fairs: Karen Bucari, Arlene Guenther, Dottie Keyser, Dot- tie Paschall, Pearl Shannon, and Bettie Thomas. In the Bookstore: Cooke. In the Business Office: John Bette : MacKnight In the Continuing Education Office: Marilyn Howard, Rita Krane, Debbie Moran, Phyllis Payne, and Mary Ann Shatz. In the Director’s Office: Anne Utermohlen. In the Financial Office: Theresa Fisher, and Adele Smith. : In the Library: Joyce Rigby In the Office of the Universi- ty Relations: Dottie Thompson. At the Receptionist’s desk: Diane Wolf. In the Office of Student Af- fairs: Tosh Keyser, and Judi Taney. CANN SNS SNR IS SN SU SN SN SS SN SN SN SS SUR SUN SNS SN AN SN SS SN SU SN SU SS 0 SU I Sm" Sw SS" Sm" Sm" am" y | Find the sports listed below | WORD FIND in the diagram. They run in all | i directions - forward, backward, i Et co K Cup down, and diagonally. Solu- i v tion on page 4. i | Baa ARCHERY i | TOT HTH DABRL UROL A DUIORAING | soxiveooEssom car 4 DASEEAL i OBC 5 NG XU BOXING } 23 SCINGLAURRT LG BONING | I | STANERCIQHNUMNITUERS CROSCOUNTRY J] ERTENNISASALWCLYI FENCING | seprrsurveszinEET PING. , | ABE PFREZoNBUHALITs pF JO : ’ HOCKEY i LoycLIiNoLe0s APL LACROME LREXCISCFOOTEBALLL RUGBY i RAKNMMPHOINKTETYRT SOCCER 1 IC CUB RO URGHE oY oA ; TENNIS } UFTO0O0OTRALABITE ICR i ee } CI 8 DEFEGNILTS IR I WRESTLING i : VOLLEYBALL g J OBI GHIGCAROTUABNCTE | 5 31 Hr I NCB ALLESSEY | up a polished front for the com- munity. A vending machine that makes something resembl- ing real coffee would be a start...or perhaps a proper drainage system so that our shoes don’t get ruined every time it rains...or nutritious food for lunch. I'm sorry, not for the loss of the University seals, but for the fact that our school is so insen- sitive to our basic needs. — Lee Wilson Dear Editor: When are the huge potholes in the parking lot going to be fixed? The University spent thousands of dollars on a little brick wall, while the wheel alignment and tires on our cars continue to be damaged daily. - Each term, we are ripped-off for $10 to ‘‘maintain the cam- pus parking lot.” this “maintenence’’ take place? — Name withheld by request LETTERS POLICY Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and include the author’s name and phone number. The writer's name will be withheld upon re- quest. The Lion’s Eye reserves the right to con- ‘dense. Day on Campus This health check includes blood pressure, pulse, and body temperature readings and ques- Friday, April 18 period, in room 203. Monday, April 28 daily through Friday, May 2. 9:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. - FAST FRIDAY FLICK - to be shown in the student lounge. 12:15 p.m. - LION'S EYE MEETING - Staff meting, 4th 3:00 p.m. - CO-ED TENNIS - The Delaware County Campus team meets Altoona Campus at home. Midnight - PHOTO CONTEST DEADLINE - Entries for the Lion's Eye Photography Contest must be postmarked or delivered by midnight Friday, April 18. 8:00 a.m. - SPRING WEEK BEGINS - Activites scheduled tions pertaining to the donor’s When does PRET PS medical history. Many poten- Continued on Page 4 — Campus Timetable — CDPC Offers On-Campus Recruiting For the second consecutive year, the Career Development and Placement Center, under the direction of counselor Steven M. Seis: cione, has provided placement services for the two-year graduates of the Electrical Engineering Technology program. The placement service started out as an instructional program to teach the students how to write good resumes and how to better understand the interviewing process. This particular phase of the service was designed to help the students when representatives. from interested companies came out to the campus to interview prospective employees. This year representatives came from the Philadelphia Electric Company on January 3, United Technical Associates on February 7, the AVCA Company on February 14, and the Hewlett-Packard Company on April 2. E.I. Dupont DeNemaurs and Company and the Electronic Data Systems, Inc., joined United Technical Associates and the Hewlett-Pachard Company i in last year’s pro- = gram. The eleven students who participated in last year’s placement a service are currently employed in their fields. The average starting salary for those students was $12,900. Similar success is expected for this year’s graduates. — Carol D’Agostino Kennedy For President VOLUNTEERS WANTED Join the campaign in Delaware County CALL 543-2540 Paid for by the Kennedy for President Committee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers