SPORTS at Delco Sports at the Delaware County Campus focus around the Inter- collegiate and the Intramural Programs. The Intercollegiate Program offers Soccer for men, men’s and "VE HEARD women’s basketball teams and coed tennis. The Soccer Team, which will make its debut in the league this year, will compete against ten OF NCED teams. The team, which was only on a club basis last year, finished ADVA MENT; with a .500 season. The outstanding players were John Kennedy, PLACE Ralph Costello and Barry Rosenberg. Rosenberg will be returning BUT THiS this year. The team looks to be a contender. The men’s Tennis \S Team finished last season with: an unblemished record of 11-0. RIDICULOUS! Our team took third place in the individual championships at University Park. The highlight of the trip occurred the following day when our Eastern Division Champions soundly defeated the team from Altoona Campus, the Western Divisions top entry. This victory earned Delaware the distinction of being the P.S.U. Conference Champions. The team was led by Captain Dan Sears, who was selected as the campus’ outstanding varsity athlete, Andy and Larry Wernick, Alan Soifer, Tony Bruno and the only returning player, George Alexander. The men’s basketball team compiled a respectable 11-7 record with top scorer and’ team captain, Rich Hazinsky leading the squad. Rich Gilmour, Mark Nabor and Dave Romanosky will be returning. The women’s basketball team was led by Carol Larson, the top woman varsity athlete. Flag football and basketball headed the list of intramural activities this past year which also included competition in tennis and volleyball. The flag football league consisted of twelve teams competing to represent the campus at a championship play-off held at Capitol Campus. The Veterans team represented Dela- ware and made an excellent demonstration of their football skills by upsetting several 4-year colleges. Basketball drew next to football in the number of students participating. The league was composed of ten teams playing in a round-robin type tourna- ment. Steve Shuecraft’s team survived some close contests in the early going and came on strong to romp the competition in the playoffs. The tennis program attracted approximately 30 students. There were separate divisions for male and female competition with trophies being awarded for each division. Art Blumenthal took the honors for the men and Gail Stulmaker shared the women’s title with Eileen Simpson. There were 11 teams that participated this past spring in softball. Carol Larson and Out- standing Intramural Participant, Dan Nusspickle led their team, the Ball Busters, to a championship win over the infamous faculty team. The volleyball team competed at University Park in the Inter-campus Championships and were quite representa- tive of the campus’ traditional winning spirit. The team was led by Harvey Lerman and Howard Gilbert. We are looking for- ward to an expanded intramural program this year. people ordinarily do. Now, if you, the readers, think that the Lion's Eye should : be an ongoing adventure for this school year, YOU are going to Editorially Speaking: This -edition of the Lion’s Eye will be composed by a com- puter. A computer, however, can- not write copy, only compose what is written for printing. Three people: Mary Rose Robin- son, Bob Joseph and Mike De- Simone, did ALL of the work for this edition. They collected ad- vertisements, wrote news, wrote columns, gathered pictures, typed news articles and, in general, did all of the things that about fifteen LIBRARY HOURS FOR THE PERIOD SEPTEMBER 1st THRU DECEMBER 21st, 1973 ARE — have to do something. We don’t want you to agree that the Lion’s Eye should continue; we've al- ready done that. We need help: fingers to type, legs to walk for advertising space, ears to listen for news, brains to write the news, cameras to record Delco for posterity and for news inter- est, and people to enjoy the ex- perience. If you have any of the a- bove qualifications, apply at the Lion’s Eye office on the second floor. Bly w DELCO RESPONDS TO NEEDS A check for $1,000 has been turned over to the People’s Neighborhood Medical Center in North Philadelphia by students at The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity’s Delaware County Campus. The money was raised at the campus’s spring weekend, May 18-20. The weekend was sponsored by the Keystone Society, a student honorary ser- vice organization. "Mary Wiegand, of Grady- ville, the society’s president, and other students in the society became aware of the medical gemier’ s need for money through a feature story which appear- ed on a local television news show in March. The students decided to donate proceeds from the annual fund-raising weekend to the non- profit clinic. Last year’s spring week- end at the Delaware County Campus raised $1,000 for the Bengali refugee drive. 248 ST This year’s fund-raising activities included a 36-hour ; dance marathon, a talent show, IT a hoagie sale, movie marathons, and other events. Mary Wiegand and Michael The hours that the library will be open this period are as follows: September 1 thru September 16 Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. September 17 thru December 20 Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. — 9:30 P.M. Friday 8:00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. | ENDS IN = Johnson, of Upland, presented the check to Dr. Charles Vacla- vik, director of the center. The center is located at 1410 North 21st Street in’ Philadelphia. The library will be open the following Saturdays from 10:00 AM. — 4:00 P.M.: / October 6 November 10 October 13 November 17 SWARTHMORE?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers