TEAM STANDINGS
Last Place
The Hermies
Dr. Shock
The Studs
The Underdogs
The Sweethearts
The Team
DMZ
The Handicaps
Team 2
The Wrecs
Gino Giants
FEBRUARY 3, 1971:
Lanes 1 and 2, The Underdogs vs
Gino Giants; Lanes 3 and 4, The
Sweethearts vs DMZ; Lanes 5
and 6, Last Place vs Team 2;
Lanes 7 and 8, The Studs vs The
Hermies; Lanes 9 and 10, The
Handicaps vs Dr. Shock; and
Lanes 11 and 12, The Wrecs vs
The Team.
WOMEN
High Game—Connie Egenrieder,
179; High Triple-Connie
Egenrieder, 458; and High
Average —Connie Egenrieder,
129.
MEN:
High Game—Doug Courier, 226;
High Triple—Bill Hickman, 582;
and High Average—Bill Hickman,
183.
TEAM:
High Game-Last Place, 717;
High Triple-Last Place, 1951;
and High Average-Last Place,
650.
APOCALYPSE
COFFEEHOUSE
youth Center
Air Force Base
open: Fri., Sat.,
Son. nights
■SfE*
FOR
SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT
TRAINING PROGRAM
This Program is designed to develop young college grad
uates for careers in life insurance sales and sales manage
ment. It provides an initial training period of 3 months
(including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) before moving
into full sales work.
Those who are interested in and who are found qualified
for management responsibility are assured of ample oppor
tunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or
in the Home Office after an initial period in sales.
Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities
for those accepted.
Arrange with the placement office for an interview with:
William H. Shillingsford, C.L.U.
February 24,1971
Connecticut Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD
THE BLUE CHIP COMPANY • SINCE 1846
an Equal Opportunity Employer
Mental Health careers
Selecting a career field often
isn’t easy.
Deciding to devote one’s life
to aiding the mentally ill
involves even more serious
thought and soul searching.
But several Capitol Campus
students have made this
decision-thanks, in part, to a
work-study program in mental
health being conducted in the
Harrisburg area.
Thirteen students are enrolled
in the project organized through
the Mental Health and Mental
Retardation Program of
Dauphin, Cumberland and Perry
Counties.
Several students indicated
that the experience has led them
to. decide on a career in mental
health.
In fact, a 1970 Capitol
Campus graduate, who
participated in a pilot project
last year, now serves as
coordinator for the program.
To aid students in their career
choice, field work is used at
Capitol Campus, wherever
possible, to supplement formal
course.
By taking advantage of the
resources of the Harrisburg area
as an urban complex and the
seat of state government, it has
been possible to provide, in
many fields of social and
governmental study, a practical
laboratory of a kind unavailable
elsewhere in the state.
The mental health
project-supported in the
three-county area by a $40,000
federal grant-involves students
from four area colleges in
addition to Capitol Campus.
Its goal—in addition to
exposing collegians to a work
experience in a field that has a
manpower shortage—is to
provide an incentive for students
to stay with the career field after
graduation.
Colleen Brett, of Johnstown,
is a perfect example of how it
should work. As a senior in the
Social Science program at
Capitol Campus last year, she
participated in a pilot project
and it led to the job she now
holds.
“Participating students have
to be interested in the mental
THE CAPITOLIST
health field and have to be
receiving course credit from
their college for field experience
or independent studies,” she
explained.
“The student agrees to work
10 full weeks in the summer for
a $7OO stipend and 24 10-hour
weeks during the school year for
a $360 stipend. But the
emphasis is not on providing a
job, since the money is very
limited.
“The idea is to provide a
career incentive for the student
and some help for the social
service agency. I think it’s a
fabulous opportunity as a
learning experience since you
can only get so much out of a
textbook.”
The participating students are
equally enthusiastic about the
value of their work-study
experience.
Rosemary Bennett, a Social
Science senior, has been working
with the Basic Service Unit at
Holy Spirit Hospital, Camp Hill
developing a coding project and
drop file system for quicker
information retrieval, working
with children in play therapy,
and attending staff meetings.
“I wanted to work in the
mental health area after
graduation,” she said. “This
experience has supported my
desire to work in this field. I
hope to stay with it, perhaps at
this unit, after graduation.”
Barbara Hershner, also a
Social Science student, has been
working in a pilot school for
retarded children.
“The experience definitely
has affected my career plans,”
she said, “as I now plan to teach
retarded children. I feel this kind
of program should be continued.
It is very good experience for
students and provides an
excellent opportunity for
students to determine career
objectives.”
BASEBALL
TEAM
A group of Capitol Campus
students have expressed interest
in a varsity baseball team.
Anyone who is interested, please
contact Steve Rosenzweig
(Meade Heights) at 944-4892, or
Len Onopa (Church Hall) at
944-3051. We must have a
certain number of interested
players to present our proposal
to the school.
HELP WAHTED
5 PART-TIME
POSITIONS
FOR WOMEN
CALL 652-3431
FOR SALE
CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER
Perfect On-Campus
Transportation. Contact Jerry
South—Student Affairs.
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
YOUR QUESTIONS ON
ABORTION
CAN ONLY BE FULLY
ANSWERED BY
PROFESSIONALS
CALL (215) 878-5800
2A hours 7 days
FOR TOTALLY CONFID
ENTIAL INFORMATION.
Ltfil Abortions Without (May
Concern, Inc. Consumer Guide ECO-TIPS
What you choose at the store reflects your concern for the quality of
our environment.
Phosphate Detergents
The increasing quantity of phosphorous entering our waterways
stimulates excess algae growth. When large amounts of algae
decay, oxygen necessary for acquatic life is depleted. Pollution
results. In a study by the Federal Water Quality Administration,
WISK, TREND and DIAPER PURE had substantially the lowest
phosphate content out of 23 major presoaks, laundry and
automatic dishwater detergents.
So:
Use WISK, TREND, or DIAPER PURE for laundry, or
Use Soap powder and Washing Soda.
Use much less dishwasher detergent.
Write detergent companies to print analysis of contents on
boxes and to eliminate phosphates.
Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) Containers
The Bureau of Solid Waste Management Director, Mr. Richard
Vaughan, says “When packaging containers manufactured of PVC
are burned, corrosive gases are formed capable of severely
damaging air cleaning devices in incinerators. In addition, if
excessive quantities are emitted from the incinerators, damage to
plants and buildings may result.” PVC is a serious pollutant.
So:
Avoid products in clear, non-rigid, glass-like containers. Some
products which frequently are packaged in PVC are:
Shampoos
Hand lotions
Mouthwashes
Cooking Oils
Hair Tonics
Some alcoholic beverages.
Buy these products only in glass containers.
Write companies protesting the use of PVC.
Returnable Bottles
Our nation is facing a garbage and litter crisis. Throw-away
containers are among the worst offenders. Returnable bottles are
still our best buy: they are cheaper and can be reused.
So:Buy soft drinks and beer in returnable bottles.
Ask your dairy company to use returnable bottles.
Write to companies (i.e. Reynolds and Kaiser Aluminum)
commending recycling projects.
Pesticides
Unwise use of pesticides can destroy our environment and
threaten man’s health. The Rachel Carson Trust for the Living
Environment recommends:
Use sprays and dusts only when absolutely necessary.
Use mulches, cultivation, diversity in planting and manures in
gardening.
Never Use :
Dieldrin
Endrin
Aldrin
Toxaphene
Heptachlor
DDT
Chlordane
Lindane
Mercury
Lead
Arsenic
Suggested for specific, careful use-Read fine print on label.
Household insects: Dri-Die, Drione, diatomaceous earth.
Household and garden insects: pyrethrum, rotenone
(poisonous to fish), ryania, sabadilla (poisonous to bees).
Fungi, rusts, rots, viruses and some insects: Bordeaux mixture
(hydrated lime and copper-sulphate), copper-lime mixtures,
sulphur, and sulphur-lime mixtures.
Rats: Warfarin (keep secure from other animals).
Never pour pesticides down drains or into streams or lakes.
Take ECO-TIPS with you when shopping. Show it to a friend
Concern, Inc., 2100 M Street,
Washington, D.C. 20037
Copyright Concern Inc. 1970
DANCE TO
THE MUSIC...
Of
Frog Hollow Day Camp
Tuesday Night
February 16 J\
at the Student Center
SI .00 with PSU I.D.
$1.25 general admission
Page 4
POET'S CORNER
CAROLYN
I’m never sure why I need you
until you’ve gone.
But I hope I learn before
you leave again
because it’s hell when you do.
LOUTINSKY’S
FLOWER SHOP
25 E. Eoiaus Street
944-3631