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Show 10 The Signpost May 8, 1992 SAE's win Greek Week volleyball tournament is f ' . V. ' f' f ' v rV - t , . ., 1 u . f MARK STEVE NSTHf SIGNPOST SAE TEAMED UP with LaDianaeda to battle the Pikes and Tri Sigmas in the finals of the Greek Week volleyball tournament on Wednesday in Moench Mall. However, SAE's and Tri Sigma s were the victorious co-ed squad. ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS: COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS NEEDED!!! Two speeches will be given by graduates apply today. 2-3 minutes maximum Applications due Monday, May 11 by 4pm in UB 241 (Student Government Offices) Auditions begin Tuesday, May 12 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 626-6349 By KELLY FARNSWORTH Asst.Sports editor of77ze Signpost Sigma Alpha Epsalon (SAE'S) and the LaDianaedas (LDs) won the Greek Week Volleyball tournament that was held Wednesday afternoon at Moench Mall. Along with activities like street painting, a bathtub race, Jello snarfing and a rootbeer chugging contest the volleyball tournament was said to have been a fun asset to Greek Week. 'The tournament has been really fun, but the week has been really rocky because we've tried a lot of new activities," said Ann Marie Hale, Women.' s Issues Chair for the Greek Council. The teams that participated in the volleyball tournament were co- (Sce VOLLEY page 12) Pupunu: new Chief in town WSU tight end picked up by Kansas City By ROB TREBILCOCK Sports writer of The Signpost Alfred Pupunu is the fourth former Weber state football player to sign a professional contract this year. Pupunu, the6-foot-3-inch, 250 pound tight end from Salt Lake City, signed a one year deal with the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL. Going into the draft, which was held at the end of last month, Pupunu was rated as one of the top tight ends. "When I didn't get drafted, I couldn't understand why," said Pupunu. 'Things have worked out for me ,though, since the draft. I got a chance to go to the Chiefs as a free agent, and everything seems to be working out now." This past weekend Pupunu was in Kansas City attending a mini-camp held by the Chiefs. "I did pretty good in Kansas City," said Pupunu. 'They tested us on a lot of different athletic skills. It was like 1 7 Alfred Pupunu attending the combine all over again. Out of the six tight ends there I placed in the top two in every exercise. Before coming to Weber, Pupunu spent two years at Dixie College. During his first year at Weber, Pupunu saw limited action as a back up tight end behindAll-Ameri-can Trevor Shaw. Last year Pupunu started every game and in the process broke several Weber State receiving records. "I was just happy to get a chance to play this year and sho weveryone what I could do," Pupunu said. After the season, the awards Pupunu received reflected the great season he had. He was selected as a first team All-American by Sports Network, Walter Camp, and The Associated Press and also received first team All Big Sky honors. For the upcoming NFL season Pupunu says all he wants is a chance. "I can't worry now about not getting drafted, I just have to go out there and show them what I can do," said Pupunu. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS WMfSm SGEfflHN. orj man vm T TEIE TOE If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a freshman or sophomore, you can still catch up to your classmates by attending Army ROTC Camp Challenge, a paid six-week summer course in leadership training. By the time you have graduated from college, you'll have the credentials of an Army officer. You'll also have the discipline and self-confidence it takes to succeed in college and beyond. Do you have what It takes? Find out with no obligation. Contact Captain Joe Johnson, Room 205, Promontory Tower, 626-6518. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOD CAN TAKE. |