INTRAMURAL
ROLLER SKATING
DECATHALON
The Recreation/Athletic
Department has rented the use
of the Gold Skate roller rink on
Route 230 east of Middletown,
for its first intramural skating
decathalon.
Skate rental and admission is
FREE! Students must supply
their own transportation to and
from the Gold Skate (4 miles).
Food and drinks are available
but must be paid for
individually. Valid student ID’s
will be requested for admission.
The program of activities will
begin at 8:00 p.m. and end at
11:00 p.m. of Thursday, March
11, 1971. Activities will include
free skating, skate wheel relay,
flat lap racing (3, 6, 16 laps for
men and 3,6, 12 laps for
women) pursuit racing,
backward race and obstacle race.
Trophies will be given to the
winning teams and points will be
awarded for the All-Sports
Trophy.
TZS-
ALPHA
Studs A
YJC’ers
The Syndicate
CHI
DMZ B
Gino Giants
XGI A
EPSILON
DMZ A
Raiders
BETA
The Movement
Trojans
Junk
DELTA
Shickshinny Warriors 3
Studs B 0
Faculty 4
Play End 2/5/71
ITEMS
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
All students, faculty and staff
are welcome to participate. If
you have questions call
787-7751.
DELTA
TAU
KAPPA
HONOR SOCIETY
LIVES!!!
The first meeting of the
newly-formed and
internationally chartered Serial
Science Honor Society was held
on Tuesday, February 2nd, in
room E-253. Contrary to some
inferences drawn in regard to an
announcement which appeared
in the February 3rd issue of this
newspaper, the Society is very
much alive and kicking, and
eager to get going.
The Society wishes to
apologize to all interested
students who signed the initial
charter request last year and
after an extended period of no
activity assumed it had gone by
the wayside. Any students who
signed the original petition, and,
after receiving notice of the
impending charter elected not to
send the membership fee, are
cordially invited to attend the
next meeting, to be held next
Tuesday evening in room E-253
at 8:15 p.m.
Requirements for admission
are:
1. Minimum cumulative
GPA —Full membership
(Seniors), $3.00, Cond.
Membership (Juniors) $3.25.
2. Minim um So Sci
cumulative GPA—Seniors, $3.25
and Juniors $3.40.
3. Student must be in good
standing at Capitol Campus.
Happenings
TODAY —Open Pot in
Student Affairs. TONIGHT—
-8:00 p.m. Chess at 835 Nelson
Drive.
THE CAPITOLIST
Critic’s
Notebook
WUSA, starring Paul Newman
and Joanne Woodward.
Reviewed by William M. Sloane.
We’ve wondered, all of us, if
Paul Newman has rendered any
memorable bit of acting since his
cameo as a punch-drunk boxer
in Hemingway’s Adventures of a
Young Man. (We all of us doubt
it.)
We also have occasionally
questioned the relative talents of
his semi-homely wife. Our
misgivings are yet unresolved,
though WUSA represents her
strongest effort to date.
Thankfully, at least, the pair
have unstrung the albatross of
Robert Wagner from about their
collective neck; he had been to
them as Regis Philbin had to
Joey Bishop, buckskin shoes and
all.
WUSA is a _
Williams story more likely to
remind its audience of Tennessee
Ernie Ford. Liberal-chic with a
down-home flavor, the movie
represents a completely
self-indulgent effort on the part
of the director (P. Newman) and
his leading lady; stick with me
and I’ll make you a superstar.
Y’all got this hea’ southern
radio station, see, and they got
theirselves a point o’ view, like
Amuric’nusm an’ exposin’ thum
they welfare chislers. They done
signed on this hea’ announcer,
this “communicator” (P.
Newman), and they tells him,
“We like yo’, boy,” says them.
“Yo’ goin’ to go places.”
iseudo-Tennessee
The obvious summation
would be that WUSA is an epic
Failure to Communicate, and
that it goes nowhere; but it tries
so obviously (and successfully)
to be obscure that it creaks at
our joints.
Newman lies in a stupor. Cut.
Newman sits at a microphone
playing disc jockey. Cut. Tony
Perkins photographs the poor
Blacks for his welfare project,
with mournful strings behind
him. Cut to a shot of WUSA’s
broadcast tower and the
booming strains of country and
western. That’s called
symbolism. Heavy stuff. Who
shot the film editor?
Unfortunately Newman is not
convincing as an alcoholic, for
one can seldom tell (as always)
precisely when he’s supposed to
have been drinking. Miss
Woodward may make an
adequate lady of the night, but
one wonders how she is to
subsist on $2O a month. Perkins,
anyway, is well cast as a neurotic
out-patient and probably
required little coaching.
We saw Newman and wife in
Winning at Radio Citv Music
ffUTT complete with the
Rockettes’ matinee; we wish we
had caught this attempt there,
too. The dancing girls almost
made up for the movie.
Rap With Mrs. Dixon
by Roger L. Hawkins
Mrs. O.W. Dixon joined the
faculty of Capitol Campus in
1969. She has taught in the
Philadelphia school system for
twenty years on the elementary
level.
A graduate of West Chester
State Teachers’ College in 1948,
she decided, after teaching for a
number of years, to go for an
M.A. in education. She received
it in 1959.
Mrs. Dixon is a black teacher
who doesn’t mind telling it
where it’s at. She expressed
some discontent with the total
disregard for the education of
blacks in Pennsylvania. She
informed me that she attended
the Black Conference on Higher
Education in which she
discovered that blacks were
considered minute in matters of
education.
Besides the negligence of
black education in Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Dixon also has views about
the educational system of
Capitol Campus.
She feels that most of the
white students majoring in
education have the best interest
of the inner-city schools and
blacks at heart. But they have
been given what Mrs. Dixon
refers to as a “middle-class
brainwashing”. In other words,
what she’s saying is that they
want to understand black
people, but their parents have
brainwashed them in such a way
that their reaction to their
middle-class background hinders
their idealistic good intentions.
In view of this, Mrs. Dixon’s
opinion is that those best suited
to teach the ghetto students are
“those that understand them
best, those that come out of the
ghetto and voluntarily return.”
APOCALYPSE
COFFEEHOUSE
Youth Center
Air Force Base
open: Fri., Sat.,
Sun. nights
MRS. DlXON—sharing her views
on education.
Other comments Mrs. Dixon
has, is that there should be open
enrollment at Capitol and other
colleges. She feels that any
student who wants to go to
college should be given the
chance to prove themselves.
Finally, Mrs. Dixon views the
BSU as a better organization to
serve the needs of blacks on
campus.
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EKVIRONMENTAL
NEWS
ENVIRONMENTAL FILM
LISTINGS. . .
; March 4-“ What
Goes UP”, “Green City”; and
March 11—“ A Nation of
Spoilers”, “Noisy Landscape”,
“Nuclear Radiation”. Alternate
showings are: Thursday
following each of the above
mentioned dates inroom 211 at
7 p.m. Friday following each of
the above mentioned dates in
room W 337 at 3:50 p.m.
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
YOUR QUESTIONS ON
ABORTION
CAN ONLY BE FULLY
ANSWERED BY
PROFESSIONALS
CALL (215) 878-5800
2k hours 7 days
FOR TOTALLY CON FID
ENTIAL INFORMATION.
Lagal Abortions Without May