Cosmic Column VIRGO: Your birthday month is good for community involvement. You have tremendous energy to help others. Look into the Community Tutoring Program or other worth while activity. LIBRA: Courses will be challeng ing this term but don’t despair. Use your creative impulses to examine new aspects of education. You can accomplish a great deal. SCORPIO: Your social life is on the upswing all month. New friends are in your forecast. Meet them at mix ers, parties, and organization meet ings. CAPRICORN: Some room-mate dif ficulties may be expected this month. Try to control your sensitivity. Learn to accept people for who they really are. SAGITTARIUS: Take time out from a whirl of activities and studies for some mediation. Try to achieve in ner peace as an escape from tension. AQUARIUS: Put your political ideals into practice this month by working for a gubernatorial candidate. You’ll meet exciting new people at rallies. PISCES: A great month! Friends are true, love runs smoothly, and finances are good. Plan to remain on campus for fall weekends. ARIES: Those unnerving summer moods are coming to an end. Assess your valves and learn from experi ence. Look for new romantic inter ests. TAURUS: Your interests this month are in communication. Volunteer for work on the radio station or the news paper. Revive old friendships. GEMINI: Some academic problems may arise. Remedy them with a few afternoons in the library. Tues day night is good for fun and parties. CANCER: No loneliness this month. Many old friends will be stopping over for visits. The Student Center is the place to meet interesting new people. LEO: Don’t be indescisive. You have plenty of leadership potential. Watch for announcement of SGA elections. Friends will come to you for advice. Action line! Your Questions Answered PROBLEM: I received a small state scholarship during the summer, but I find I’ll need a part-time job to help pay college expenses. Where should I look ? And how do I travel to work when my scholarship stipulates I can’t have a car on campus? ANSWER: Toni Jennings, in the Financial Aid Office, thinks she can help you. She has compiled a list of students desiring jobs and local em ployers who are hiring. She is trying to find an area job for any student who is interested in working. She will also notify students of any open ings in the college staff, such as in the library or the cafeteria. Even with a PHEAA scholarship you may have a car on campus, if you have an off-campus job. Request your car application in the Financial Aid Office. THE CAPITOLIST SPORTS REPORTS: FALL SEMESTER ATHLETICS IN FULL SWING Football Deadline: Men—Sptember 30 Women—October 15 Football begins: Men—October 5 Women—October 15 Bowling Deadline: September 30—have rosters in to Bob Stanley in the Athletic Bldg. Other Fall Events: flag Football MW Bowling MWC Horseshoes MWC Bicycle Derby MWC Walk-A-Mile MW Volleyball MWC Cross Country MW Fencing MW See Bob Stanley today for more in formation ! Roving Reporter Reports Summer Happenings Jim Keeley and Pat Danowski were married in Philadelphia this summer. Best of luck to a wonderful couple! Who said campus romances don’t work out? Mark Gerhart, last year’s Capital ist editor, has completed his Vista training. He is currently working with the Indians in Utah. Keep us posted, Mark, we miss you! Jimmy Benn tells us that the Board of Governors has big plans for Meade Heights this year. Would you believe a vegetable garden? Glad to see so many Capitol Folk “groovin’” at the Philadelphia Folk Festival! Congratulation to Dr. Ed Racey and his wife Pat on the birth of their son! Toni Jennings, Capitol Grad, is now working as Financial Aid Officer. Pay her a visit! The Campus Community welcomes Dr. Jay Anderson, American Studies, and Dr. James Jordan, Philosophy, to the Capitol faculty. The “Mail Truckers” are with us again, without the Mail Truck! How was Strawberry Fields ? A Middletown version of Hair? Remember where you heard it first. A big thank-you to Jerry South, Activities, and Bill Campbell, Public Relations, for their help and infinite patience with this newspaper. Another thank-you to the Seniors who came back early to help with Junior Orientation. It was a “first” at the college. Keep up the good work! Rumor has it that the Secretaries in the Student Activities Office really missed us during the long summer months! Why not stop in today to say “Hi”? Welcome to the Capitol Community, September 24, 1970 Fall Fashion Forecast The midi may be sweeping the fash ion world this fall, but college girls with back-to-school budgets are shy ing away from expensive new ward robes. There are tricks, however, to give your clothes a new look and save yourself money too! A Philadelphia Fashion Editor sug gests snipping six inches from last year’s maxi-raincoat. Your new midi coat will be more practical and will look great with boots. If you’re handy with a sewing machine, you can also transform a mini-coat into a fur trimmed midi. Attach a one-foot length of fun fur to the hem of your mini and offset it with a wide match ing belt. One midi skirt is a good invest ment if it buttons down the front. Not only can you wear it with blouses and long, long vests, but you can also wear it over last year’s tunics. This creates the “split level” look that is so popular this Fall.. For those among us who despise the midi in any form, the fashion forecast is pants, pants, pants! Jump suits are in, as are pantsuits with long tunic tops. Accessories that attract attention are suede fringe belts, headed chokers, and leather pouches; Colors are bright for fall. Levi’s, so popular and comfortable for cam pus life,, are springing up in a vari ety of large tartan plaids. They come in easy-care fabrics, too! Color Productions Presents In Concert Rare Earth TEN WHEEL DRIVE With Genya Ravan RHINOCEROS An Out Qf Sight Night! Farm Show Arena SEPTEMBER 29, 7:00 P.M. $4.00 $5.00' Reserved On Sale At HARRISBURG Shenk and Tittle Sears Chess King Disc World Cent. Ticket Agency LANCASTER Stan’s Record Bar Send Self Addressed Stamped Envelope Check or Money Order to: COLOR PRODUCTION Box 336, Hbg., Pa. 17108
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers