Page 4 =a — LION'S EYE — ‘October, 1989 Sport Shorts Delco Teams Take Triumphant Turns by Rick McRhiff PSU Delco Soccer Team is walking away with an untarnished record for the 1989 season, as of printing. On September 16, 1989, PSU Delco, Gettysburg College, Lan- caster Bible College, and PSU York all participated in an annual soccer tournament held at the York Campus. Earlier that same week the soccer team placed a new feather in their cap — by trouncing Haverford College for the first time in Delco soc- cer history, with a score of 5 to 3. On the Delco Courts, at mid-season, the Tennis Team was boasting a 1-1 record, with Women’s Volleyball, in its second year, spiking opponents with their 3-0 record, as of print. Athletic Director Tiz Griffith wants all to be aware that Intramurals in Volleyball and Tennis are starting and any student interested should please drop by the Athletic Office and sign up. | SPORTS The Delco Lionesses show their winning form at a recent volleyball match. Photo by John Palka Missing From The Gym As of September 12, 1989, the following were reported missing from the athletic building: one music box used in the training room, 10 muscle charts from the training room, two 45-pound plates from the weight room, two volleyballs and one basketball. Unfortunately, none of these will be replaced and all of us who use the athletic facilities will suffer from the loss. We ask that everybody who uses the athletic facilities be alert and help to prevent items from being lost or stolen. And if you know where some missing items are located, please help us recover them. Thank you. Penn State Opens New Campus Continued from Page 1 things that made us attractive to Penn State in the first place.” According to James E. Middleton, dean of academic affairs, most students enroll after touring the facility. The col- lege has a long standing commitment to work with full scale industrial equip- ment rather than tabletop models. Although there is more cost involved, the students get to work with the real equipment, which gives them hands on experience. The Advanced Technology and Health Sciences Center was recently named after President Breuder. This center was opened in 1987 and provides training in a vast field of endeavors, in- cluding fiber optics, automated manufacturing, plastics, laser The goalie lunges to prevent a score at a recent Delco Soccer game. : Photo by John Palk — NEWS BRIEFS — FROM PSU DELCO... *Don’t wait any longer to reserve a seat on the campus bus trip to Washington, D.C. on Saturday, October 28 or the one to New York City on Saturday, November 11. Sponsored by art instructor Mrs. Connie Kirker, the trips will stop at the major museums in those cities and will include plenty of free time for shopping, exploring, or eating. The cost for each trip is approximately $15. Contact Mrs. Kirker at her of- fice in 119A, LLC. *Get in the spirit of autumn! Take a hayride! Enjoy a bonfire! Meet on campus Saturday evening, October 7 at 7:30 PM. Bring your $2.50 and get a great evening of fun and food. Sponsored by the Nittany Christian Fellowship, the event is open to the entire campus. : *The campus S.A.D.D. chapter reminds us that National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week is October 15-21. Become aware of the problem! *Remember, Late Drop Period ends October 31. It’s the last day to drop a course from your fall semester schedule. You can do it in the Registrar’s Office. FROM MAIN CAMPUS... *University President Bryce Jordan recently announced that he will retire August 31, 1990. As President of Penn State for seven years, Dr. Jordan is credited with moving the University into the forefront of the nation’s major public research universities. “‘He has moved this university light-years ahead,’’ said Lt. Governor Mark Singel. A search committee has already been formed to find a replacement. FROM THE STATE... *The new $11.9 billion state budget, which went into effect July 1, includes a 7% increase in funding for state-owned and state-related universities, as well as an 8% increase for community colleges and a 10% increase for loans and grants to college students. The same budget provides a 10.7% increase in tourist promotion assistance and a 13% increase for state parks. FROM THE NATION... *Students are invited to enter the American Poetry Association’s nationwide con- test which will award over $11,000 in prizes and publication opportunities to 152 winners. Entry is free and open to everyone. “I urge every student who writes poetry to enter now,” said the publisher for the Association, ‘before studies and ex- ams take up your time.”’ Send up to six poems, each no more than 20 lines, with your name and address on each page, to American Poetry Association, Dept. CT-70, 250-A Potrero Street, P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, CA 95061-1803. Entries must be postmarked by December 31. *The nationwide demand for allied health personnel continues to grow. By the year 2000, the need for these professionals is expected to exceed the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ projected 19% growth rate fro the total U.S. labor force. Winter Sports Physical Exams for Men’s and Women’s Basketball Men’s Volleyball Cheerleading THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 — 8:00 AM Athletic Department that of the community college. The col- lege is already experiencing a 15% in- crease in applications and a 27% in- technology and robotics. The college’s programs are housed not only on the main campus in Williamsport, but also at the Earth Science Center in Allenwood, the Avia- tion center in Montoursville at the Lycoming County airport and the North Campus near Wellsboro. The college is expecting a con- siderable increase in the enrollment from crease in tuition payments. The dean of student services said, ‘‘In 1985, enrollment dropped when we lost sponsorship of the area school districts and continued to decline in 1986. This year we expect an all-time high enroll- ment of nearly 3,500 FTE students.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers