Page 4. — LION'S EYE — ~ ‘May 1, 1980 Teacher Bae Continued from Page 1 of the recipient. A graduate of Georgetown University and the University of Maine School of Law, Lagoy joined the Delaware County Campus faculty in 1975, teaching both resident and con- tinuing education programs. He is a member of the Penn- sylvania,., Maine, and Massachusetts bar associa- tions. The award, established in 1972, provides a cash stipend and a listing on a permanent engraved plaque on display here. PAE PON] women's medical center ~~ birth free outpatient control early detection * abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility (215) 265-1880 20 minutes from Philadelphia DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 SELL To Interested People ‘WHEN QUALIFIED) FOR IN TERVIEW | We're the bright Spot on the Wl | | Ly Get rid of those DORM REJECT BLUES! Why be disappointed? Call the : DOWNTOWN GROUP for living space. There's a place for you at CEDARBROOK, PENN TOWERS, BEAVER HILL or GARNER COURT. 9& 12 month leases available. So CALL TODAY (814) 237-0363. New Gym Policy Continued from Page 1 Refering to the reaction of upperclassmen, Scannel said, “If their complaint is ‘I cannot get the specific activity I wanted,’ about the only thing I can say is that their chances weren't too good the other way either.” Professionally Managed by A.W. & Sons, State College I INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS PATIENTS If you have mono, or have been diagnosed within the last two weeks, you are urgently needed for a research program. Earn up to $50 per week. Call Mrs. Roman 922-7810 for more information - varied Faculty Spotlight Continued from Page 3 This is the first experience Johnstone has had in teaching with another instructor. He feels it will be beneficial to the students because of the knowledge each has to offer in his respective field of expertise. During Summer Term, Johnstone will teach Humanities 1, a course he finds especially satisfying because the readings and discussions in- terest not only the students but himself also. He is looking forward to teaching a graduate course in ethics and communication at University Park next fall. He will return to the Delaware County Campus Winter Term. Dr. Johnstone has many interests. He enjoys cooking, cycling, traveling, gardening, camping, spending Politics, the guitar. He appreciates all types of music, and among his favorite artists and Janis lan, The Beatles, and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. He is also a talented writer and his article An Aristotelean Trilogy: Ethics, Philosophy, and the Search for Moral Truth appears in the cur- rent issue of Philosophy and Rhetoric magazine. He feels a major influence in his writings and teachings is John Dewey, a modern philosopher and educator. Looking to the future, Johnstone hopes to someday visit Greece and study the Greek language. He lives local- ly with his wife Patty and son Aaron. His office is located in room 212D. —Kathie Farrell “Students - Teachers Need Money Now?? Good Part Time and Full Time Jobs Name Your Own Hours!!! Encyclopaedia Britannica At Our Counters at Retail Locations GOOD COMMISSION PAID Get A Set For Yourself At No Cost AT CONVENIENT LOCATION and TIME CALL MR. HARRIS - 722-5895 time with friends, and playing Et Cetera In The Area. .. College Night A frisbee exhibition and a college cheerleading contest highlight the pre-game festivities on College Night, Wednesday, May 7, when the Philadelphia Phillies battle the Atlanta Braves in Veterans Stadium at 7:35 p.m. All college students, with school 1.D., will receive one dollar off the price of box and reserved seat tickets. - WYSP-Radio and the Phillies will hold a contest to find out = which college has the best cheerleading squad. You've Got a Friend HARRISBURG (UPI) — Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh unveiled a $750 000: advertising campaign — with a theme of “You've Got a Friend in Pennsylvania” - and “Virginia is For Lovers” slogans of two states that are Pennsylvania’ S prime com- petitors for tourists on the East Coast. Junk Cars Wanted The Fire Training Academy at Delaware County Community College is in need of junked cars to use in its classes for volunteer fireman and ambulance personnel. According to Walt Omlor, Director of the Academy, firemen are taught how to use power tools which literally rip the cars apart to release trapped crash vic-. tims. The power tools are on loan from local rescue companies to give the students ‘‘hands-on’’ experience. Persons interested in donating junk cars should call Jim Jeffery at the College at 353-5400, ext. 430. : Crime Conference Donald Gravatt, deputy commissioner of the Philadelphia Police Department, will deliver the principal address at a two-day conference on urban crime, sponsored by the Delaware County Campus on May 2 and 3 at the University City Holiday Inn in Philadelphia. The conference will examine the dimensions of urban crime from the viewpoints of law enforcement officers, corrections personnel, _ municipal and community leaders, and educators. Dr. Edward Ed- dy, provost of the Pennsylvania State University, will deliver the opening remarks on May 2. : The conference is part of Penn State’ s official observance of its 125th anniversary and the Delaware County Campus’ series of an- nual public conferences examining various problems of contem- porary life. For registration or more information, contact the Con- tinuing Education Office at 565-3300, ext. 22. All That Jazz The Haverford College Jazz , Ensemble will perform Friday, May 2 at 7:00 p.m. in the center court amphitheatre at Granite Run, Mall. The student-organized, student-funded group features eighteen jazz musicians. Five saxophones, four trumpets, four trombones, four rhythms, a piano, a brass drum, and a guitar comprise the group. Since the college has no school-sponsored jazz group, the students organized an independent club on their own. Admission to the performance is free. On Campus . . . The Graduate Advice on finding your first job, tactics and strategies for ‘busting in”’ to exciting and intensely competitive fields, and up- close look at getting into graduate school, and more is included in The Graduate, a handbook for leaving school. The Graduate is published annually by the 13-30 Corporation for college graduates. The Graduate provides a clearer picture of what to expect as you make the transition from college to work or graduate school. For a complimentary copy of The Graduate, contact Steve Scis- cione in the Career Development and Placement Center.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers