Page 4 'sS/ => OA?T^ Team DMZ Raiders Movement Gino Giants Studs Junk Trojans Individual Entries Participants 29 Participations 60 MEN’S TABLE TENNIS RESULTS Place Name First Tom Leister Second Paul Greenberg Third A 1 Hooper Fourth Jeff Seaton Michael Kahl Team Standings W L Last Place 23 5 Dr. Shock 21 7 The Sors of Italy 20 8 The Hermies 17 11 The Studs 15 13 The Sweethearts 14 14 The Wrics 13 15 The Underdogs 11 17 Gino Giants 11 17 The Handicaps 9 19 Team 2 8 20 DMZ 6 22 Next Week March 3,1971 Lanes 1 and 2—Gino Giants vs. Last Place, Lanes 3 and 4 —The Studs vs. The Sweethearts, Lanes 5 and 6—The Underdogs vs. The Handicaps, Lanes 7 and B—The Hermies vs. Dr. Shock, Lanes 9 and 10—Team 2 vs. Sors of Italy, and Lanes 11 and 12-DMZ vs. Wrics. AROUND THE CAMPUS. Black Enrollment The SGA, at its meeting of February 28th, passed the following resolution because of its concern for the necessity to increase black amissions, staff, and faculty on this campus. The vote was unanimous. “That a letter be drafted and sent to Mr. Herpel asking for more recruiting of black students and faculty and more allocating of funds from the administration for this purpose.” Although there is some recruiting now being conducted by the admissions office under Mr. Slygh, Lee Levan, SGA President explained that Capitol Campus has not taken enough recognition of the facts of racial discrimination in this country and in this state. Levan believes it is time Capitol Campus took the lead in developing, and administering vigorously, programs designed to increase the black population of this Campus. “This is one more chance to implement the infamous pledge of this Campus to be an innovative and creative school. Let us demonstrate our commitment” said Levan. CAPS? GOWNS? Each senior graduating at the end of Spring Term, 1971, should have received a Cap and Gown Measurement Card when they picked up their preregistration packets. Those not receiving a card may obtain one from the bookstore. Complete cards must be returned to the bookstore no later than Monday, March 8, 1971. Sub Entry Forfeits Total 25 1 ~ 25 1 0 25 1 0 25 2 0 25 0 25 25 1 0 25 0 25 0 1 Junk Movement DMZ DMZ Gino Giants Varsity Tennis The Capitol Campus Varsity Tennis team is now forming, all interested students should attend a meeting which will be held on March 11 at 6:30 p.m. in the Athletic Building to determine if there are enough interested students to establish a team. Those students who are interested, but who will be unable to attend, please contact Mr. Stanley at 787-7751 or R. Steven Pace, 315 Church Hall, 944-9609. Warning: -fcke \Je l/e. T W 1 LL S+rike- i ELECTION RESULTS Russ Matthews, David Stacks, and Gary Gold are the new members of SGA as a result of the February 16th election. Matthews is treasurer, Stacks is junior senator-at-large, and Gold is junior business senator. Matthews and Gold had no opposition, but Stacks outpolled Jack Powell and Bob Klugiewicz for his office. In the same election, both ammendments were passed by an overwhelming vote. A total of 173 students voted in the elections. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT Lee Levan, SGA President has appointed Mrs. Carol Lambert, 413 Eutaw Avenue, New Cumberland; Betsey Zeiders, 204 Glenview Avenue, Harrisburg; and Mrs. Ethel Mohler, RD 1, Newport, to serve on the committee organizing the commuting students. In accordance with the SGA Constitution, Lee Levan, SGA President reported at the February 28th meeting of SGA that Bill Ducassoux, senior humanities senator, has exceeded the allotted number of absences for an SGA member. Ducassoux had missed two previous unexcused meetings (the limit is one) and also was absent at the February 28th meeting. Levan notified Ducassoux by letter of his attendance violation and requested him to state his Place Total Points Points 63 63 0 0 75 75 . 13 13 0 25 100 100 0 25 0 0 Points 100 75 50 13 13 RECALL THE CAPITOLIST ECO TIPS Prepared by American Studies 499 A: The American Environment 1. Don’t buy colored facial tissues, paper towels, or toilet paper. The paper dissolves properly in water, but the dye lingers on. 2. If you accumulate coat hangers, don’t junk them; return them to the cleaner. Boycott any cleaner who won’t accept them. 3. Don’t buy unreturnable containers. Hold aluminum can purchase to a minimum. further intentions. There was no reply. Levan then suggested recall procedings as outlined in the constitution. Len Thompson, junior senator from social science, then motioned to recall Ducassoux and the motion was seconded by John Fanelly. Discussion arose concerning the dedication of any senator who does not attend meetings and whether proper notice was given about meeting dates and times. Eric Murray then motioned to table Thompson’s motion and to send another letter to Ducassoux asking him to appear for the purpose of stating his further intentions. Ed Frank seconded this motion and it passed by a vote of 7 to 6. The matter will be pressed again at the next meeting by Levan who feels that the reason why SGA is not respected by the student body is the lack of enthusiasm of its members. Sorority, Girls? The Chi Delta Sigma Sorority is now organizing. We would like to take this opportunity to invite all junior and senior girls to join with us. A party is being held March 7, Sunday night at 8:30 at 823 A Nelson Drive. All girls are invited. Some members of the XGI Fraternity will be there, and I know they’ll be anxious to meet all the prospective members of Chi Delta Sigma. And I know you’ll all want to meet our mascot. Just look at the picture. Adorable I know. Well the person in this picture will be our guest of honor Sunday night. So come and join, have some fun, get involved, and best of all meet our mascot. 4. At the gas station, don’t let the attendant “top off’ yohr gas tank; this means waste, and polluting spillage. 5. If you smoke filter-tip cigarettes, don’t flush them down the john. They’ll ruin plumbing and sewage systems. They’re practically indestructable. 6. Stop smoking. 7. When you see a junked car, call you local Sanitation Department. If they don’t care, scream til someone does. 8. If you have to car-commute, don’t chug exhaust into the air just for yourself. Form a car pool. 9. Bug gasoline manufacturers to get the lead out. 10. There’s only so much water, don’t leave it running. If it has to be recycled too fast, treatment plants can’t purify it properly. MUSIC... (Continued from Page i ) satisfying the varied tastes of the audience. Those others were: Recording star, Dennis Stoner; The Sunday People; Locust Grove; Ed McGovern; Bob Thompson; Chuch Albert; and . many more fine performers. Hopefully this is the type of social activity we will see more of in the future. The performers played before a large and diverse audience. It was more of a community affair, having not only members of the campus present, but also a number of area high school students as well, an excellent opportunity for discovering some insight into the kind of people who make the Middletown-area their home. HONORARY SORORITY MEMBER-Poses in the SGA office. Sexy, yes??? March 3, 1971 Rap (Continued from Page i ) Doug: “Would you like to elaborate further on the responsibility of your roommates?” BUI: “I’d like a mutual interaction arranged so that we can communicate with each other. I’d like more than one person, so that he doesn’t get bogged down. In the general roommate situation, I’ve found it’s best to pay for their rooms...a rent-free apartment.” Doug: “Rent-free for aU four people?” Bill: “That’s right.” Doug: “What do you plan to do after graduation?” BiU: “I do a lot of joking about that...l say I’m going to become a social director at the Playboy Club. Really, I’m not exactly sure yet. I want to work with a service agency of some kind. My main aim is to make some kind of worthwhUe contribution to society. People like myself often don’t get the opportunity to make a contribution. I want people to see what really can be done.” Doug: “Would you object to having girls apply?” BiU: “No, it would be an ideal living experiment.” Doug: “Has the campus administration done anything to help you?” Bill: “Yes, they’ve been running notices in the Hot Lion. Also they’ve sent out notices to most of the students in Meade Heights and the dorms.” Doug: “Has this been to any avail?” BiU: “No.” Doug: “How long have you been working on it?” BiU: “,„the last couple of months.” Doug: “What will the students gain from living with you?” BiU: “Personal insight into an entirely different point of view. A lot of people are afraid of getting involved with me because I’m physically different.” Doug: “Could you explain your condition?” BiU: “I was born with cerebral palsy. I’ve been able to adjust to it. ...being confined to a wheelchair...” Doug: “What do you want this interview to say for you?” BiU: “I hope that there will be a lot of response, and I’ll be able to continue, however, I’ll teU other people in my situation not to give up. I’ve broken the ice in coming here in the first place. I’ve had exceptional experiences for which I’m grateful for. I reaUy am grateful.” Doug: “Where can you be contacted?” BiU: “See me in school. Stop me. Or call Mr. MiUman. He’s at Student Affairs and you can reach him there at 787-7979. Or caU me at home at 944-6272. I’m optimistic now!”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers