Page 2 — LION’S EYE — October 16, 1980 ‘Faculty Advisor .. Advertising Manager Business Consultant October 16, 1980 Lynn Johnson Janet Alwang Eileen Owen / 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. MEMBER OF Evanston, lllinois 60201 National News Bureau The following stories ap- ‘peared in the Octaber 11th issue of the Lion’s Eye. . Falt Term enrollment at the University total 53,680 students — a record high — ac- “cording to preliminary figures announced to the Board of Trustees. . Caution: Disco dancing may be hazardous to your feet! “Twenty-five percent of the ankle sprains and bursitis-type foot problems we see today are related to dancing,’ notes Dr. Joseph D’Amico, chairman of New York College of Podiatric Medicine's Division of Or- thopedic Sciences, in a recent issue of Us Magazine. D’ Amico cited three sources of disco foot: slippery dance floors, bizarre footware (platform shoes and Eyes. stiletto heels), and a simple lack of preparation. notes that dancing is a max- imum stress situation and shouldn't be done without warm-up exercises. . New York — Professor John Buctther: Janusch, chair- man of the anthropology department at New York University, recruited students to work with him in a school lab making quaaludes, LSD, syn- thetic cocaine and other drugs he later sold for huge profits, according to a federal grand jury indictment returned this week. : . Pope John Paul II visited Philadelphia on October 3 — just one stop for the Pontiff during his week-long tour of . several American cities. Valley Soon? The doctor ° U piverel ty Policy 1979. 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 sotial 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. This Appeared In The October 11th, 1979 Issue Of The Lion’s Eye womens medical cente birth control counseling pregnancy testing (215) 265-1880 20 minutes from Philadelphia DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 free early detection Counselor, Steve Sciscione, if Going to Happy ’ Before heading up to University Park, you should check out the supplies you might be needing for ‘“Dorm'’ living. Answer the following questions to see if you are prepared for dormitory living. 1. How many items and supplies you need? a. 0-15 b. 16-30 c. 31-48 d. 48 and up 2. How much money do you think you will need? a. 0-200 b. 201-500 c. 501-800 d. 800-plus 3. What of the following should you look for when buying necessities for dorm living? a. Portability, color, price; b. Price, portability and practicality ec. Prectiesiity, col- or, protability 4. Which of the following is absolutely RECS ERTYD a. calculator, b. stereo c. typewriter d. refrigerator Dorm Living Costs Answers 1. d. 43 and up 2. d. $800 and up 3. b. Price, portability, and practicality 4. c. typewriter — otherwise you might pay a typist between $1.50 and $3.00 per page. Typewriters run in price from between $90.00 for a manual por- table to $400 for an electric with a correction mechanism. Calculators are available in price from between $10.00 — $40.00. Texas Instruments sell the 7130 and the 7235 which handle logrithms, pi, roots, and powers. Business Majors may want to get the Texas Instrument Business Analyst, which can handle com- pounds, interest, gross profit margins and investment yields. Engineers and Computer Science Majors may want to get a pro- grammable calculator and prices start at $50.00. Compact stereos or matched components run from ‘between $200.00 and $600.00. Regrigerators can most frequently be larger than 3 cubic feet. The prices range from between $100 to $300. Regrigerators can also be rented for about half the price. The capacity of these refrigerators does not go much beyond two six packs. A West Pend Hot Pot costs $2.00 to $6.00. This electric con- tainer can heat liquids from soup to instant coffee. Once the student sleeps through an exam, he learns the value of an alarm clock. A windable or quartz battery clock may be of bet- ter use than electric because of frequent college blackouts from overloaded circuits. For proper illumination, a reading lamp that can provide light for reading at your desk or in bed may be a wise : purchase. = It is foolish to spend thousands of dollars on an education without investing $12.00 in a dictionary or $2.00 Rogets Pocket Thesaurus. - Source — Money Mazazine Sept. 1980 Career immy Carter loves Smile . . . you! P.Nut Day Held by Maryanna Savage “Peanut Day’ was officially at this campus. on October 1 in commemoration - of President Carter's fifty-sixth birthday. To celebrate, everything was given a peanut flare. The cafeteria special of the day was peanut butter and jelly sandwiches with peanut butter crackers for dessert: Havertown supplied peanuts which were sold throughout the day at twenty-five cents a bag. Special events included a peanut. aerial show given by Paul Glessner as he flew over the campus and dropped peanuts out of an airplane to the volleyball area. The guest star appearance by Mr. Peanut, alias Shawn Padgett, culminated the day's activities. Mr. Peanut made visits to all the offices, the library, and the student lounge, accepting birth- day wishes. on behalf of Mr. Carter. Proceeds from the peanut v and sandwich sales will benefit the Undergraduate Student Association for the various ac- tivities and events which the organization runs throughout the school year. "Tem-Tee Nuts of, Trouble? by Linda Dougherty There is a place on eur cam- pus that not too many students are aware of a place where they can find the help they need in choosing a career. The Career Development and Placement Center, located in the Student Affairs modular building, is designed to assist students in career planning. The center is equipped with books and pam- phlets as well as audio-visual aids to help in that critical, in- evitable decision of a career. Stop in and ask for you are having trouble choosing a career. It should’t hurt and SAAC. MONTE. CARLO ai the Delaware County Campus FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 | 7:00 p.m. in the Student Lounge Sponsored by the Student Activities Commission: “PRIZES maybe you'll come out with a better understanding of what you really want to do. LO 6-1317 LO 6-4565 - Con fiden tial Service Media Hair Designers Media Shopping Center Baltimore Pike & Providence Rd. Daily 9-7, Saturday 9-3 A full service Unisex salon Media, Pa. 19063 outpatient abortion facility ie ice ol Route 252 P.O. Box 288 Newtown Square, Pa. 19073 356-2003 8 INDOOR TENNIS COURTS Applications now being accepted for: e Memberships e Early Bird special e Contracts e Open court time e Clinics e Round Robins e Private Lesson AT lB Cer a ¥ £7)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers