Page 8 — LION'S EYE — —<Entertainmen ) Networking! CNED 297A students and their instructor Sharmon Bryant (sixth from right) . met with Philadelphia City Council President John Street (third from left) at the JBV Business Networking luncheon on November 19. The event was coordinated by Sigmund Moskow (far right). & Looking to Be in GQ? Learn Where to Shop! By Aaron Mixson This section is dedicated to the men of this campus who like to dress ina GQ fashion. Unlike those currently in the work force who went to college before us, they have means to dress fashionably. Students, on the other hand, don’t make the same amount of money. Sure some may have part- time jobs , and some may just beg parents for money. Here are some tips for the want-to-be stylish. Tommy Hilfiger, Ralph Lauren Polo, RL Chaps, Nautica, DKNY, and Armani Exchange are names most of us know and would like to wear. The person born-to-shop wouldnt mind buying such items; unfortunately, wallets were not. You may find Tommy Hilfiger, Polo, and Chaps at Boscov's and at very reasonable prices. If you could make it to the outlets of Lancaster, that’s great, but you really don’t save much unless the clothes are irregular or just plain ugly. Keep in mind that the outlets of Lancaster is a tourist attraction. Another place you could save money is at Franklin Mills in north east Philadelphia. “Ibought an RL Chaps sweatshirt at TJ Maxx for forty dollars and I seen the same sweatshirt at Strawbridges for one hundred forty dollars,” First semester LAS student, John David Hodgdon said. Why travel so far when you could save money within your own vicinity? The department stores such as Macy's or Strawbridge’s have the same clothing the outlets carry and sometimes they may be on the clearance rack. Yes, I said clearance. Don’t be afraid to touch it. If it looks like a chicken, clucks like a chicken, and have feathers, it’s a chicken. Same difference. P hoto S urvey By Rachel Fetterman ; EE ; Tp Gayna R. Braxton (returning adult student), “This campus should have a lot more four-year degrees, because right now they only offer five four-year majors here.” “What’s the One Thing Delco Needs to Be a Suanne Schervert (third semester DUS), “More advisers or better times to meet with them. They should post their schedules in every building, so that we can plan our schedules better.” Lose Those Winter Blues With Tips from Students By Katiey Carroll The end of the semester is finally approaching and students are looking forward to a break from the hectic schedule of classes and tests. Kate Hagarty, a freshman majoring in Liberal Arts, is looking forward to the upcoming vacation. When asked how she would be spending her break she replied, “I'm gonna sleep a lot.” Sleeping sounds like an interesting way to spend time if you haven't had the chance to this semester. However, other students will be busy with other activities which may or may not include catching up on lost sleep. “I'm going to the shore to get a summer job, skiing, partying and hanging out,” said sophomore business major Jean Barclay. Many other students feel the same way. They see the break as a time to catch up on partying and other social activities that they have missed due to studying and waking up early for classes. Last year, freshman John McManus, an education major, went away with some of his friends. He is planning on going away again this year. “I'm probably going to Boston or the Poconos.” While many students have plans of partying, catching up on sleep, or going away on trips, other students aren’t so sure what they will be doing. Kate Godin, a fifth semester junior studying biology has “not really thought about it yet because I am busy worrying about bills and other stuff for now.” : No matter what students will be doing over break, it is almost a sure thing that responsibilities will appear and keep most of the students at least partly occupied. For example, Michael Walker, a second semester freshman majoring as a DUS student, answered, “Work. I have to earn some money for next semester.” Friday, December 12 Last Day to Withdraw From Classes Final Exams Monday, December 15 Monday, January 12 Spring Semester Classes Begin March 9-13 Spring Break! Martin Luther King, Jr. Commemoration e Thursday, January 15: Celebrate! ® Monday, January 19: Learn! Act! All Programs During Common Hour e Wednesday, January 21: Friday, January 30 “Cultures of Africa” Opening Ceremonies Muy Yu (third semester, Pre-Med), “Delco needs more selection and a better variety of courses.” Better Campus?” Delta Jones (third semester, Nursing), “The administrators and faculty don’t understand the students’ needs. There also needs to be a better variety of classes offered each semester.” { | { | i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers