Page 4
RESULTS-TENNIS-SIN
NAME
Lefkowltz
Patterson
Stanley
Lopez
TEAM
X-Rated
X-Rated
X-Rated
XGI
DMZ
Studs
Loosers weepers 1 1
Studs 0 1
Raiders o 1
DMZ 0 1
Studs 0 1
XGI 0 0
Studs 0 0
Seaton
Hartman
Eisensteln
Zalewskl
Plrlch
Creasey
La bar
Notaro
Runsey
PLACE
PLACE POINTS
2-3-4 25
2-3-4
2-3-4
Ist
2-3-4
0
TEAM
Studs
X-Rated
DMZ
Raiders
XGI 2-3-4
Loosers Weepers 2-3-4
Participant*—l3 Participation—2o
NOTE: Byes/Forfeits DO NOT count In
NAMES TEAM PLACEMENT PLACEMENT POINTS
Lefkowltz/Wolf X-Rated First 100
Creasey/Seaton DMZ Second 75
Rumsey/Hartman Studs Third 50
Lopez/Nutaro XGI Fourth 9
Stanley/Campbell X-Rated Fourth 9
Labar/Zalewskl Studs Fourth 9
PLACE ENTRY TOTAL
TEAMS PLACE POINTS POINTS POINTS
X-Rated 1,4 100+9 25 134
DMZ 2 75 25 100
Studs 3,4 50+9 25 84
XGI 4 9 25 34
TEAM PLACE
Lll Studs First
Julie Padula
Gall Swartz
Cindy Flagle
Faye Constantine
Lll Studs Second
Cathy Strubble Lll Studs Third
Vickie Ward
CAPITOL LOSES CLOSE ONE
On May 20th the Capitol
Campus Baseball Team traveled
to Easton, Pennsylvania to play
North Hampton Community
College. Capitol went into the
game with an 0-3 mark, while
North Hampton carried an 8-7
record.
North Hampton scored first
in the game with a run in the
first inning, but Capitol came
right back with two in the
second, on a triple by Denny
McKernan after two men
walked. In their half of the
second inning, North Hampton
scored three runs on two hits
CAPITOL CAMPUS
AB R H
Gregorich, 1B 3 1 1
Maschue, LF 3 1 0
Guss, SS 3 11
Risenger, 2B 3 1 1
Wolfe, CF 2 1 1
Bensel, RF 2 11
Wexler, C 3 0 1
McFernan, 3B 4 0 1
2 1 0
Cole, P
Rosenzweig, PH 1
26 7 8
CAPITOL LOSES TO MESSIAH IN FIRST
fihi May 12, Capitol Campus
played its first varsity baseball
game. The day was overcast with
an occasional shower, but the
field was in good condition.
Messiah got the first score on
the board with their four runs in
the second inning on two walks,
two errors, and two singles.
They scored again in the third,
fourth, and eighth innings with
three, two and two runs
respectively.
Capitol had many
opportunities but just couldn’t
put anything across. The biggest
Messiah 043 200
Capitol 000 000
W L
4 0
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
ENTRY
FORFEITS POINTS
1 25
'‘Participations”
TENNIS-DOUBLES-MEN
WOMEN'S DOUBLES TENNIS
by Ed Gregorich
aria then took the lead. Capitol
scored one run in the third
inning.
The big inning for Capitol
came in the sixth when they
scored four runs on four hits,
but still fell one run short of
tying the game. The big hits in
that inning came from
Gregorich, Wolfe, Guss and
Risenger.
The losing pitcher was Denny
Cole who struck out nine and
walked two. This was a superb
performance by the stocky right
hander, but still left his record at
an 0-2 mark.
NORTH HAMPTON
AB
Schultz, SS 4
Hack, 2B 3
McFodden, CF 4
Kery, IB 4
Rovi, LF 3
Williams, RF 3
Poppy, C 3
Peters, 3B 3
Young, P 3
0 1
threat came in the third inning
when Ed Gregorich singled to
the left with one out. Then
Steve Rosenzweig singled to
right, and Bob Guss walked to
load the bases, but the next two
men were retired on a strikeout
and a ground out.
Hie hitting stars for Capitol
were Ed Gregorich with two,
Dick Risinger, and Steve
Rosenzweig wj/h one each.
The losing pitcher for Capitol
was Denny Cole who was
relieved by Greg Fondek in the
sixth inning.
ILES-MEN
POR- PLACE
FEIT PLACE POINTS
0 Ist 100
O 2-3-4 25
0 2-3-4 25
0 2-3-4 25
0 2-3-4 25
0 2-3-4 25
0 2-3-4 25
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
10 0
10 0
TOTAL
POINTS
50
175
50
50
50
50
25
25
25
25
25
020 11 13 2
000 0 4 7
THE CAPITOLIST
INTRAMURALS
PROVE TO BE POPULAR
The month of June has
sprung upon us, designating the
end of another Capitol Campus
academic year. As the academic
year closes, sports activities
subside. The sports activities at
Capitol, for 1970-71, improved
greatly from previous years
through a combination of
innovation and enthusiasm.
Much of the innovation is
supplied by Bob Stanley, serving
his first year as Recreation/
Athletic Coordinator. Bob
instituted the idea of a
Recreation/Athletic Council
made up of students to help
formulate and oversee sports
activities on Campus. This
organization is now functioning
and has contributed greatly to
the variety of sports activities
available at Capitol. An
All-Sports Trophy was also
inaugurated this year, as well as
an extremely wide offering of
sporting activities for all
students, faculty, and staff.
Enthusiasm can be seen at a
Recreation/Athletic Council
meeting, the many spring
softball teams organized, or by
speaking with Bob Stanley.
The fall 1970-71 sports were
very popular with flag football
drawing almost 50% more
participation than the 1969-70
season. The DMZ’s dominated
the fall intramural scene
capturing the All-Sports Trophy
with championships in football,
volleyball and walk-a-mile. A
varsity cross-country team
competed against other-colleges.
tne winter term unfolded in
January bringing on basketball,
books and snow. For the second
straight term the DMZ’s
dominated the Capitol
intramural sports picture by
winning the All-Sports Trophy.
The DMZ’s took volley
ball-men’s and co-ed and many
one day events. The DMZ’s
basketball team traveled to a
tournament at Harrisburg Area
Community College bringing
home a 4th place trophy. The
intramural basketball
championship was won by the
Raider. The dark-horse team of
the season best typifies the
Raiders as they knocked off the
DMZ in the playoffs. Varsity
basketball completed a
DR. SHOCK ON TOP
by Mike Kilgallon
“Let There Be Fright”, the
well known phrase of Scream-In
and T.V. Dr. Shock must have
its effects on opponents of this
currently first place team, Dr.
Shock.
On Wednesday night May 26,
Dr. Shock continued their
supremacy on the bowling alleys
by whipping the Studs, 3%
games to V£ game. It all started
out as Studs’ supremacy for six
frames at that point Gunther
Idler was leading the Studs. But
the Dr. Shock quintet was not to
be underminded. Bruce Williams
and Rick McDonough started
striking about the seventh frame,
and as the tenth frame came,
one pin seemed to be the
difference. As the final bowlers
finished up it looked like a one
point victory for Dr. Shock. But
the scores were checked for any
possible wrong calculations. An
error was detected. A one point
mistake caused a tie for the
Studs and a lost victory for the
Eh. Shock team.
In the remaining games
between these two teams, Dr
Shock took command, but the
by Don
Hossler
won 3-lost 9 record. The need
for a larger gym was realized this
year, as the varsity chose to play
their games at the Main Street
Gym. The Base Gym was also
crowded each night with pick-up
basketball participants.
Spring term sports were
successful on varsity terms as the
Golf and Tennis teams compiled
good records against
inter-collegiate competition. The
baseball chib was organized and
played a number of games with
schools such as Franklin and
Marshall and Lebanon Valley.
On the spring intramural
scene something devious was
brewing. The Studs, a motley
crew of dorm residents, had
been trying to gain the
All-Sports Trophy since the fall
term. Led by the Captain Joe
Zalewski, “Studs” were going to
wrest the coveted “All-Sports
Trophy” from the clutches of
the “DMZ”. At the Studs DMZ
softball game an All-Sports
Trophy gleam was seen in each
of the “Studs” eyes, except
Marc Joseph who still wanted to
beat DMZ Mike Tannous one on
one in basketball. While in
contrast the DMZ’s, all seniors
except Tannous, had a tired,
book-worn, kind of elderly look
in their eyes.
The track meet saw another
confrontation between the
well-disciplined Studs and aging
DMZ’s. The Studs still sported
the All-Sports gleam. The DMZ’s
were looking for graduation and
their chance to stand irr the
bread and unemployment lines
of Waterfall, Murraysville,
Pittsburgh and Elizabethtown.
The meet was won by the Studs
and the total All-Sports Trophy
points began to accumulate, in
their favor. The Studs wrapped
up the spring term intramural
sports schedule with wins in
walk-a-mile and golf. Now, all
that’s left is softball. The Studs
hold a commanding lead for the
All-Sports Trophy. If the DMZ’s
capture the softball
championship they may be able
to slip the Studs for the
All-Sports Trophy. You can find
out who wins by attending the
Championship softball game,
June 7th at 7:00 pjn. oh Field
“A”.
Studs kept bowling and hanging
in there but all of it as to no
avail. Stan Kobylanski (high
game 185) and Stan Krumsky
(nigh game 173) of Dr. Shock
and Studs respectively lead their
teams in the second game.
As the final ball rolled, it was
Dr. Shock still on top of the
bunch by a 2V6 game lead.
The final stats showed Mike
Komishock with a 162 average
for the night and Rick
McDonough afro had a good
showing. The Studs leaders were
the hard-throwing Stan
Krumsky, Gunther Idler and also
Jerome Matonis coming through
with a good'third game.
In another game that was of
ARSITY GOLF RESULTS CAPITOL vs. LEBANON VALLEY
May 18,1971
Pts. LEBANON VALLEY Pt».
CAPITOL
Barry Lindsay
Joe Maschue, S&4
Don Beaner, Even
Kevin Michael
Frank Bruno
Jeff Seaton
Bob Hartman
TOTAL
Wednesday, June 2, 1971
WALK-A-MILE
by Joe Zalewski
With only 14 walkers
assembling at the Athletic
Building on Wednesday, May 26,
the second Intramural
Walk-A-Mile of this year got
underway.
The course covered a distance
of approximately one mile. It
started at the Athletic Building,
went down the road past softball
field “B”, past the University
Apartments, and up to the
Athletic Building for the finish.
The only rules involved were
that the participants had to stay
on the road and use a heel-toe
style of walking. Bob Stanley
and a spotter followed the pack
in a car to make sure no one
violated the rules.
Twelve men and two women
lined up for the start.
Represented were the Studs with
10 men and the DMZ with 2.
The only 2 female contestants
were from the Little Studs.
The participants formed a
straight line for the start. Dick
White of the Studs grabbed an
early lead with Don Bossier
close behind. White’s lead lasted
about half a mile until Hossler
caught him near the University
Apartments. Each racer fought
to gain the lead from then on.
With a final burst of
determination, White crossed the
finish line ahead of Hossler with
a time of 8:28.78. Hossler
finished an extremely close
second with a time of 8:29.21,
the margin of victory being less
than a second.
After the race, Hossler was
quoted as saying: “White ran a
smart race. I underestimated his
final kick”. Don was also peeved
at himself for having lost track
of the location of the finish line.
Third, fourth, and fifth places
went to Shabelski, Hall, and
Labar respectively, all of the
Studs. Jim Kihm of the DMZ
copped sixth. Vbglesong finished
seventh and Zalewski eighth.
They were followed by
Kilgallon, Hartman, Matonis,
and Hafer.
The two girls in the
walk-a-mile finished in a dead
heat for first. Connie Sinko and
Marcy Olshansky were both
clocked at 17:11.0.
It should also be mentioned
that there were several startled
motorists who were traveling
along the course during race
time.
big interest, was the contest
between Last Place (currently
the second place team) and the
Sandbox-5. Here we saw Last
Place give 130 pins handicap and
defeat this “girls” team by a 3 to
1 score. Last Place was lead by
the great bowling of Bill
Hickman with scores of
199-168-214. Bill Hoffman
added his skill for the victory.
Kay King lead the Sandboxers.
In other league action, Julie
Padula and the little Studs won
four games by the forfeit of the
Sons of Italy. The Hermies were
victorious over the No Names by
a score of 3 to 1, and Movement
over Orpheus also by a 3 to 1
margin.
GOOD BOWLING TO ALL...
0 Jerry Frey, 5&3
3 Bob Roes
1% Paul Zahuta, Even
V 4 Tim Trone, 3&1
0 Virgil Mayer, 4&3
0 Ken Bicker, 3&2
0 Bob Pembelton, 5&4
T TOTAL