Page 10 — LION’SEYE — November 10, 1994 Intramurals Get Big Response; Students Expect ‘Rough Season’ By Javonne Broady Do you want to play flag football, or perhaps volleyball? If you said yes, then you should be joining the intramural football or voileyball teams. Games started the week of October 10. Right now the football teams have about seventy-three players and more are expected to come. They play every Monday, Wednesday, andFriday during common hour. When asked what he expected for the teams, player Andre Brunson stated, “I expect it to be a tight race between all eight teams.” Tom Fleager and Brian Helen are upperclass student directors of flag football. When asked what was expected of the up-coming season, Team 2 is known as ‘‘ The Professionals’ Brian stated, “We expect a pretty rough season, and we will be more competitive this year.” Right now, volleyball has thirty- five players. Rob Duffy, junior, is the student director. In case you haven't noticed, sign- up sheets for other intramural teams are posted in the first floor of the Commons building. Basketball has about thirty-five sign-ups, and basketball announcer about five sign- ups. About twenty people have signed up for lacrosse and twenty for indoor soccer. A weightlifting contest has drawn interest from seven people so far. If you would like to sign-up for any intramural team, see, Athletic Director, Tiz Griffith in room 136 Commons. in intramural flag football. Photo by: Nick Felici These flag football players are among the seventy-three students participating in the intramural sport. Photo by: Wes Tomlinson Monthly Horoscope Some Are Winners, Some Losers to a close, you'll have just about Girl's Volley Ball Team with their coach between Games in a tournament. Photo by: Wes Tomlinson Lady Spikers Nab 3rd Place By Carolyn Castelli Ending up in third place was a big accomplishment for Penn State Delco’s Newly formed women’s volleyball team. Penn States woman's volleyball team opened their 94 season with a win against Penn State’s Hazelton, on September 10. Another win at the CCAC tournament at home on September 13 gave the team a opening record of 2-0. But after two upsetting losses against Philadelphia Community College and Manor Junior College, the team found themselves at 2-2. Then with back -to-back losses against Penn State Schuykill and Harcum Junior College, the team was in desperate Dr. Terrell Jones Minority Retreat By Tonya Corbin The Office of Student Life recently sponsored a Minority Human Development and Growth Retreat at Camp Tockwogh in Chestertown, Maryland. The bus to Camp Tockwogh left from in front of the main building at 4:45 p.m. on Friday October 21, 1994. It took between 3-4 hours to get to Camp Tockwogh. On the first night at Camp Tockwogh the students were introduced to the camp director and need of a win. Two wins and one loss at the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference gave the team back some confidence. Winning their last two games against Central Penn and Delaware County, put the team in third place in the Community College League. Since the team played in two different divisions, the CCAC and the EDCC, they ended up with 6 wins and 4 losses in both divisions. However, the team ended up with an over all record of 10 wins and 8 losses. “We have good chemistry when we all work together. We all do a good job of backing each other up when we do something wrong,” said Susie Hyman a freshman on the team. Addresses in Maryland morning, At 8:30 a.m. breakfast was served, followed by a speaker from University Park, Dr. Terrell Jones. He led the group in a variety of activities. Dr. Terrell Jones explained to the students how hard it is out in the world after finishing college. He also said that students should take college seriously. After the group discussion, some of the students took a walk along the Chesapeake Bay. Then Dr. Jones conducted a game that brought most of the students together. The retreat Compiled by Kewana Walker Scorpio: (Oct 23-Nov 21) Today's prospects promise y ou arather lonely day. But you don't mind because you need a change. By the end of the month you should be clear on what you want. Sagittarius: (Nov 22-Dec 21) A quiet evening is just what you need. Just relax and think about all the mis takes you 'ves made in the past. Wise up and tr not to repeat them. Capticort; (Dec 22-Jan 19) This is a wondetful'day fo accomplish your chores, eis free, independent and pone. Don't stop ver. It'sonly just r 20) Your skill it your job gives r eware though; you ne at's about to happen next. Aries: (Mar 21-Apr 19) You're in great health and feeling very wonderful because you scored points with a loved one. As the month comes ‘relationships. everything you want. Taurus: (Apr 20-May 20) This is not a good month for you. Things are looking bad. Stay away from situations that you have no control of. It will make your life a whole lot easier. Gemini: (May 21-Jun 20) Thisis a good day to initiate long term A new subject has caught your eye and you have no trouble courting your mate. | Cancer: (Jun21-Jul 22) Your fifiafices are looking good this month. Don't spend toofast. You'll need to use tha “money for important matters i; 0 be taken care of. Jul 23-Aug 22) Get done all If you continue to push (Aug 23-Sep 22) Yout emerge and captiva o didn't even know yc e your time and just let ep 23-Oct 22) This is for you. Everything yo AN ornttine wonderful, just as long as vou don't let anything change your mind. then given free time until the next ng tasks that you have been NlAathinae ie : j your way. You tend to take con rol of things and that's ended on a positive note. Lost Your Textbook Again? Check Out The Lost & Found By Janeane Aube Did you lose your car keys? How about your earring? Or maybe you ran out of class forgetting to shove your book into your bookbag? If you have lost anything on campus, don’t panic! Penn State Delco has a ‘lost and ‘found’ that can help you through your “ mishaps. Itis located in Main Building, oom 116. You can always find neone in there to help you. Security ards Rich Schaffer and Ray Cullen available during the day and John ghtisavailable at night Monday Cn Friday. A Uifferent # team ison SAL gw about your lost item, = by afronting them or leaving a note on their desk in room 116 , a simple form ‘must be filled out. The form asks for a description of the item lost, your name and how you can be contacted, when and where your item was lost (answer to the best of your ability), and any other special note that you may want to mention. “If you lose something, be prepared to give a pretty good description of what you lost,” said Rich Schaffer, daytime security guard. Schaffer also noted that people should be prompt to alert someone of their lost item. Generally, items in the lost and found are held for one month. Sometimes more valuable items are held longer. Some frequent items held in the lost and found are jewelry, keys, eyewear, books and notebooks, clothing, and umbrellas. Currently, the lost and found is holding items such as a Sun Valley High School Class of ‘93 T-shirt, a very large hoop earring, and red shoes with white stripes with no laces. If you think any of these items are yours, stop down to room 116 main building.
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