December 13, 1983 — LION’SEYE — Page 3 Committee to Aid Student Life Delco Leads by Pam Kelly When the Delaware County Campus Faculty Senate Con- stitution was changed, two ma- jor committees were abolished as senate committees. John Vairo (Director of the campus), - however, saw a great demand for these two committees so, in the interest of student well be- ing, he has established them as administrative committees. They are the Artist and Lecture Series and Exhibits Committee, (whose handwork we repeatedly witness in the form of exhibits in the library and artists in “room 101). The other is the Committee on Student Pro- grams and Services. The major purpose of the pro- grams and services committee is to examine that broad area known as student life on cam- pus. How good is it? And how can it be improved? The com- mittee must see its work not only in terms of socials but in academics as well. The commit- tee will concern itself with, but not be restricted to matters such as Student Welfare, stu- dent activities, student morale, and ways in which to extend classroom instruction into the broader community. One main concern the committee is going to look at this year is why so few students take advantage of the many cultural programs available on and off campus. Assistant Professor of Speech Communications, John Poulakos, will serve as chair- man of the committee. The other members of the commit- tee are Assistant Professor of English Carol Kessler, CE Counselor Leslie Holden, and Director of Student Programs and Services, Edward Linder (Ex Officio). Students on the committee are Shawna Jarrott, Christopher Conti, and Gordon Cammeron (President of U.S.G.). ~ Rotaract to Start at Delco by Carol Stocku November 14 marked the beginning of a new and impor- tant club here on our campus. The Rotaract. The Rotaract is a Rotary club-sponsored organization of young adults between the ages of 18 and 25 inclusive whose purpose is to develop leadership and responsible - citizenship through service to the com- munity, and to promote inter- national understanding and peace, and recognition and ac- ceptance of high ethical stan- dards as a leadership quality and vocational responsibility, and whose goals are too: Develop constructive leader- ship and personal intergrity. Encourage and practice thoughtfulness and helpfulness to others. Increase an awareness of the importance of home, family and inculcate loyalty to the nation. Provide opportunities for gaining in- creased knowledge and under- standing of community, na- tional, and world affairs. Open avenues of personal and group action leading to the advance- ment of international understanding and goodwill toward all people. To date, the Rotaract Club has had four formative meetings in preparation to sub- mitting a constitution to the Undergraduate Student Government for student organization registration. All club members are con- sidered on a basis of character (will the individual's ideas match those of the club?) and Leadership potential (is this an individual who will accept challenges in service and for in- ternational understanding). The officers for this year (as a result of an election held on November 9, 1983 with all 25 members voting) are: President: Johnson Payne, Vice-President: Al Ullman, Secretary: Lorraine Iatesta, and Treasurer: Valarie Richter. Joe Gibbons, Ernest Der- rickson, Christopher Conti, and Fran Brady sit as the Board of Directors. If you'd like more in- fokmation about the club or its membership please contact the clubs advisor, Dean Linder. Guide to Culinary Survival While Attending Delco Campus by Christine Redding I'm sure that after three ‘months of eating at the Snack Bar on campus, you can be very tired of the food there. (No of- fense intended, Tom and Con- nie). There are plenty of other places within a few minutes of the campus where you can find a reasonably priced meal. Some of the favorites frequented by our students include the follow- ing: — Roy Rogers — There are three locations nearby — in the mall, in front of the mall, and on Baltimore Pike. Roy's offers a selection which inludes roast beef, burgers, french fries and a salad bar. Most of Roy’s meals are attainable for under $5. — Wendy's — (Baltimore Pike in Media) — They have square burgers that can be ordered just about any way but round. They also have baked stuffed potatoes with a choice of five stuffings. And they also have French fries, Frostys too. Under $5. — Burger King — (In the mall Or in Media) — They have burgers, Pepsi, and 79¢ whop- pers on tuesdays. (and, of course, french fries) Under $5 — Questionnaire — “If you could have one thing this year for Christmas, what would it be?” Chris Conti — 10 girls on a beach and a group of experts thinking up new ways for them to give me pleasure. Patty Turissi — A clone of myself and someone to write a program that will help teach symbolic logic. Bill Gorman — A ’'69 Nova. Rob Wills — A fast car and a good woman, or a good car and a fast woman. Antonette D’Orazio — Reagan out of office and the Hawaiin Surf King to grow his hair back. Kelly Brazunas — Support from my family and friends on the decisions I’ve made for my future, to go on an international tour with U2, a date with Adam Ant or Bill Idol, and to tell Duran Duran and Sting, and the Secrets exactly what I think of them. But I really want a British sailor that looks like John Voelker, Adam Ant, and Randy Hardie and Eric Bazilian combined. Helen Cohen — an exclusive in depth interview with U2 and to get my damned tape back from Sid. Butch Lauer — Private guitar lessons from Adrian Belew. Randy Hardie — A snowmobile. Ray Di Ancona — My own kingdom. Susan Sutton — Nick ‘Rhodes. Mitch Beaver — Peace. Andy Heller — A new outlook on life. (And a much needed one at that! — H.C.) Amedeo Teseo — Breakfast, lunch and dinner with Brooke. John Tajirian — The ultimate sexual experience. Frani Brady — That guy over there. Tina Rapattoni — A soft cud- dly puppy. Gordon Cameron — $1,000,000,000. Paul Di Giacobbe — A red Ferrari with Christie Brinkley in the passenger seat. Bob Ridolfi — Cheeze. Richard Koch — A ride home. Tom Nagy — A pair of skiis. Rob Gordon — money. Joe Monroe — Wants school to be over. Mike Tischler — clothes. Rich Malach — A new Porsche Mark Sandos — A new car. Tom McGuire — clothes. Joe Hart — Lorraine Iatesta. - Lorraine Iatesta — Joe Hart. Joey M. — A beautiful blonde. Connie DiGalbo — To hit the lottery. Tom Perry — A horse ranch. Ellen Fullmer — To see everybody in my family in perfect health. Mark Beauregard — An “A” in Accounting. Steve McGuire — the ability to travel through time and space so I could be able to transport myself to a better time and place. Rob Hollenback — a new car Mark Smith — Fischer Tur- bolite Skiis Luther Miller — perfection The Adriannes want — J.P. and M.F. for a weekend Pete Skalski — to hit the lot- tery just one time Dale New — either world peace and the obliteration of all disease or $1,000,000 Joan Fagnan — to hit the lot- to and win a lot of money tax- free Carol Stocku — a lifelong vacation on a tropical island. Trish James — an “A” in Phil. 12 Lori McFadden — Sting (from the Police) or a Blue Strat Guitar Fred Van Bergen — My own corporate jet with an unlimited fuel supply so I can visit my friends and relatives all over the world (plus a valid pilots license) Mariann Davis — *health *wealth *a Ferrari or a Porsche *world peace *no stress *more sleep *less tests All of the above and then some Dom Bair — to get good grades so I can stay in College John Berkenkrugh — Porsche — There's no substitute! Chris Fickner — A clone of myself to go to school for me and get all “A’’s Joe Toy — to control time. — Rustler — (in the mall) They have burgers and steaks, salad bar, desserts and french fries. Under $7. — Tiny T — (a convenience store in Media) Deli-style sand- wiches and hoagies. Sorry, no french fries here. Most food costs under $4 — Farrel’s (in the mall) — This isn’t the greatest for lunch, but it’s superb for Continued on Page 8 the Way by Don Nazario The Penn State Delco ROTC Detachment sponsored its Eighth Annual invitational Orienteering Meet on Sunday 6 November 1983. The meet, held in Ridley Creek State Park} was attended by students represent- ing Drexel University, LaSalle College, Delaware county and Berks campuses of the Penn- sylvania State University, Boy Scouts from Troop 315, and Sun Valley High School's Marien Junior ROTC. Orienteering involves navigating cross-country over unfamiliar terrain with a map and compass in order to locate control markers in a com- petitive race that requires speed, accuracy, and mental decisiveness on the part of the competitor. The competition began around 10:00 a.m. as two- man teams left at regular inter- vals to find as many control markers as possible. Depending on the difficulty of locating the marker each one is assigned a different point value. There was a two hour time limit for each team. The best score was brought in by the Delco Cam- pus who brought home the 1st place trophy, with Drexel and Boy Scout Troop 315 finishing second and third respectively. %he reasons for orienteering are varied. If one has a com- petitive nature and wants to be challenged physically and men- tally in a new sport the answer is orienteering. If someone is environment minded and con- cerned about the preservation of the environment, they will want to be out in it learning all they can about Nature's ways. Orienteering has a lot to offer anyone, no matter what his in- terests are. An Open Letter to Santa Dear Santa, Maybe I'm too old to be writing to you or even to believe in you, but I'm going to anyway. I'm not the best per- son or even the best student, but I hope you can find it in your heart to grant me some of my wishes. 1. Typewriters in the library that work. 2. Change in the change machine. : 3. Soda machines that don’t need exact change. 4. Machines that dispense more than hot water. 5. A 4.0 grade point average. 6. Time to do homework. 7. The facilities to do a decent term paper. 8. To be the first person to pre-register. If you can’t give me everything I'll understand, but one last thing: Could you let the Lions be undefeated next year? A Penn State Student P.S. I have enclosed a Penn State bumper sticker, a Penn State scarf, a Penn State hat Maxillofacial & Orthognathic Surgery Oral Surgery Cosmetic & Reconstructive Jaw Surgery Facial Augmentation Surgery DR. MICHAEL D. RYAN, P.C. CROZER-CHESTER MEDICAL CENTER Professional Building - Fifteenth & Upland Chester, PA 215/TR 2-1355 SOUTHERN DEL. CO. MEDICAL CENTER 1440 Conchester Highway (Rts. 322 & 261) Bethel Township, Boothwyn, PA 358-1105 | RIDDLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Health Care Center - Baltimore Pike Media, PA 215/565-5330 TAYLOR HOSPITAL Medical Bidg.-Morton Ave.,& Chester Pike Ridley Park, PA 215/521-1313 a A ei 48
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers