December 7,1973
BLOOD SHED
ON CAMPUS!
The week began as usual for
most of us here at Capitol
Campus, but by Monday
afternoon the first of the signs
and posters began appearing on
the hallway walls. A group of
sometimes boisterous student
had begun to cluster around a
table in Vendorville where they
would remain for most of the
week asking their fellow
students, faculty,
administration, and staff of the
campus to join them iri their
effort and sign their petition.
Word began to spread quickly --
Thursday was to be the big day
- everybody to gather in the
T.V. Lounge and then go to the
front of the main building - and
the word was, ‘from a reliable
source,’ that there was going to
be bloodshed. There was no way
it could be avoided , things had
already gone too far to turn
back now!
There had been an article in
the campus newspaper and the
radio station was announcing it
every half-hour , but by
Wednesday things had quieted
down somewhat. An uneasy
calm prevailed. No one know
what to expect.
Thursday morning started
slow, but soon nurses in white
were seen scurrying around the
first floor hallway getting
prepared, and by 9:00 the first
group of students gathered in
the T.V. Lounge for
instructions. At precisely 9:15
a.m. the first three students,
slightly pale and obviously
nervous, walked slowly down
the hall, past the roundtable,
and out the front doors. Fifteen
minutes later all three were
laying bleeding, and before the
day ended a total of forty-nine
students, faculty,
administration, and staff would
have lost blood in the activity!!
A protest?? Riot??
Confrontation?? Not Really!!
Just the fall term blood drive of
the Capitol Campus Blood Bank.
The overwhelming support
and response from this
sometimes apathetic campus
during the blood drive surpassed
all previous records. Never since
it’s beginning have so many
people volunteered to donate
blood, and never before, here at
Capitol anyhow, has so much
blood been collected for our
Blood Bank in one day. With the
record 49 pints collected
November 15th, rumor has it
that we now have the largest
Blood Bank of it’s kind in
Central Pennsylvania, but we
have no official conformation at
this time.
Support and volunteers came
from every area of the campus,
from the Provost (yes, he really
does have blood just like the rest
of us) to the lowliest of students
(in this case the blood drive
chairman). Without your
interest, concern, and continuing
support, this vital benefit to all
of us here at Capitol would not
be possible. THANK YOU!!!
This blood is available ‘free of
charge” to any student, faculty,
administration, staff member,
and their immediate families
who might have need for it. You
need not have donated blood in
order to receive it should you
ever have need of it.
Our thanks to the XGI
Fraternity who started the blood
bank and sponsors the activity
each fall and spring term, and to
Dave Miller, who is serving as
this year’s chairman. (The only
guy we know on campus who
was out for everybody’s blood.)
Most of all, our biggest thanks to
each of you who contributed to
this term’s record success.
** * *
Attention: The Student
Center will be closed on
December the 9th at midnight
for the fall term.
** * *
CALL LETTERS: WZAP
FREQUENCIES: 640 - dorms 1520 - heights
PURPOSE: To communicate to the Student Body of Capitol
Campus the latest in progressive music and Campus events, also
news, weather and local happenings.
OPPORTUNITIES: Better understanding of your curriculum
through practical experience in Engineering and Business.
A chance to meet and learn about people.
A medium for playing progressive type music
for you and others enjoyment.
WZAP
Station Manager - Frank Bellini
Asst. Station Manager - Jim Yorgey . .
Program Director - Jerry Throne
Music Director - Ralph J. Labolite . . .
Chief Engineer - John Chang
Co-Chief Engineer - Bob Futscher . . .
Head Disc Jockey - Ken Napierkowski
Business Manager - Paul Willard
* * *
The Photo Club revealed
itself for a few weeks in the
form of a show in the Gallery
Lounge a week ago. The seven
photographers who participated
were Albert Burlikowski, Bill
Camp, Frank Desantis, John
Fisher, Charlie Holeczy, Gerry
Reich, and Ed Trunk. For what
little respose that was offered
from the students body, it
seemed very favorable.
The first project for the
Winter term will be on Double
IEMM-TO
Mark December 16, 1973 on
your calendar because you won’t
want to miss out on this one. --
An evening of skiing at
Round top at a “SUPER
SPECIAL” price.
The deal reads like this:
Choice No. 1 -- An all lift
ticket, complete rentals (skis,
boots, poles), ski lesson and
by
Barbara Boswell
The “we can make it happen”
people would like to extend
their thanks to those of you who
supported the yearbook’s latest
insanities.
The “Battle of the Sexes”
football game, held on Tuesday,
November 19th, provided fun
for players, coaches, and
spectators alike. (Not to mention
a reason for a party for those of
us who still need reasons for
such activity.) The girls, who
were really guys, beat the guys,
who were really girls. I‘d give
you the score ‘cept I forgot it.
(Actually , I never knew what
the score was.) It’s not
important. What is important, is
that a bunch of people got
together and had a great time.
Special thanks go to Ed Beck,
Clem Gilpin, Marian Krieger, and
Iris Prager, who acted as assorted
coahes. (I‘m not going to explain
that.) Also, we thank those
people of both sexes, who gave
their time and bodies, some
clothed and some not so
clothed, to the event.
incredible _ -
water bed
sixgssale/
any size, f==^=r—^
syear guarantee, same \ ~^===
bed i 53995 elsewhere,
so why go elsewhere?
9° to PyAfltl 1 117 East Moin Si.
yyz - Middletown
»<«-7»00 12-9 P.M.
WZAP
PHOTO CLUB
Exposures. Each project is an
individual interpretation of the
problem that is given to the
group. The final prints are
discussed and photographic skills
and techniques are shared.
Next Monday night will be
the last meeting for the term.
The club meets in the Gallery
Lounge 8 p.m. every Monday.
Plans for next term will be
discussed. As always, the curious
are welcome to attend.
SKI-NIGHT
refreshments after skiing -- Cost
$5.00.
Choice No. 2 - All lift ticket,
lesson, refreshments. Cost $3.50.
Choice No. 3 - refreshments
only (beer, soft drinks, etc.) cost
$l.OO.
Tickets will be available from
any of the Ski Shops.
YEAKBO
« REPORT
We also would like to thank
all of you who contributed your
coins towards the success of our
basket - of - cheer raffle. Many
of us, and people who are not on
the yearbook staff, ran around
for two weeks trying to sell the
most tickets. Cherly Cohn, our
copy editor, sold the most and
will receive a free yearbook for
her efforts. Atta girl, Cheryl!
The drawing was held at the
Communal Thanksgiving Dinner.
The twelve winners of a fifth of
Cold Duck were Ron Cooper,
Bob Moore, P. Gabriel, Lloyd
Buchter, Jeffrie Walker, Jean
Brown, Nevin Overmitler, Art
Weiss, Beverly Brown, Jerry
Archibald, Nick Spangler, and
Don Marcolina. The winners of
the baskets - of - cheer, each
containing an assortment of
booze, were Donette, Sylvah
Short, and Frank Bellini.
Because of your support, the
yearbook netted $145.50,
enough to meet our one goal of
being able to drop the price of
each yearbook from $7 to
$5.50. Thank you again, all of
you, for helping us “make it
happen.”
C.C. Reader
944-0522
944-1984
944-0301
944-0810
234-8589
944-9053
944-0522
** * *
** * *
** * *
Rec-Ath News
BOWLING: Wednesday Night Nov. 28, 1973
1. No Names
2. Keglers
3. XGl’s
4. "IT!"
5. Spoilers
6. ITE
7. Beta Chi
8. New Names
9. Kuzak
10. Strike Outs
11. Dinkledorfs
12. Alleycats
(500 Club)
Ed Houser (Keglers) 548
Paul Heintzman (XGl's) 522
Jim Herbst (Keglers) 519
XGI'S (4) - Strike Outs (0)
"ITI" (41 ~.B*toOhHO)
Spoilers (3) - New Names (1)
ITE (3) - Kozak (11
Women's Individuals Alleycats (2.5) - Dinkledorfs (1
High Aug. Marge Kenny (Alleycats) 119 No Names (2) - Keglers (2)
High Series Barb Keeler (Dinkledorfs) 430
High Game Sarah Hippie (Dinkledorfs) 160 Championshjp Ro|loffs on
December 6, 1973 9:15 p.m.
(200 Club)
Ed Houser (Keglers) 245
Men's Individuals
High Aug. Ed Houser (Keglers) 176
High Series Mike Vitale (Spoilers) 575
SOCCER SEASON -
COACH’S
ROUNDUP
Prof. EcfTrunk
Hey Capitol - there’s a big
one that’s just taken flight and
the ride is great! No shortage of
involvement here. Two dozen
players gave it their best efforts.
We also enjoyed much generous
support from faculty, staff and
student fans who showed up to
root the team on to victory . . .
it did our hearts proud!
The record shows a 3-3
season which is a giant step up
from last Spring’s 3-5-1 record.
From a coach’s viewpoint, we
have a good team with potential
for greatness. Something about
Capitol is attracting soccer
talent. It is starting to show in
the quality of play. We had only
3 scrimmages to get ready for
our first game and were playing
most teams at their peak. Lack
of endurance cost us our first
game againt York Campus. The
2nd game against N.E. Christian
Jr. College was absolutely the
finest soccer this area has seen.
We were in shape and earned a
decisive victory. The return
match with York was an easy
victory. But then injuries began
to plague the team - 3 keymen in
3 games. This cost us a close
game with Schuylkill Campus
and the next with Lancaster
Bible College. A 1 1/2 week rest
brought the team back up to
strength to defeat the Harrisburg
Italian Soccer Club with a 2-0
shut out.
The flag football play-offs
were held Thursday, November
15 with Alpha Omega defeating
Rag Time 13 to 12 and Reo
Speed Wagon defeating
Brotherhood 25 to 0. In the
Championship game Reo Speed
Wagon defeated Alpha Omega 7
to 6, to become the Capitol
Campus 1973 Champions. The
Reo Speed Wagon team ended
the season with a 11-1 standing;
Alpha Omega with 9-3.
The 2nd Annual Capitol
Campus Collegiate Invitational
Flag Football Tournament began
Monday evening, November 26.
Teams were entered from
Millersville College, Northeastern
Christian Jr. College, Lehigh Co.
Community College, HACC, and
Ogontz Campus and York
Campus of the Pennsylvania
State University.
REO Speed Wagon defeated
the York Campus “Free Agent
Thunderchickens” 12 to 0. The
Page 3
WON Lost PERCENTAGE
32 4
30 tf
21 15
21 15
20 16
16 20
15 21
14 22
12 24
11 25
10-5 25.5
9.5 26.5
High Game Paul Heintzman (XGl'i
Top 4 Teams Rolloff, Ist
place team at the end of
the regular season is
guaranteed a team trophy.
The team has been a pleasure
to work with. All injured players
continued to show up to help
the team. Mike Ayyoub along
with Tom Peterman were
linesmen. Mike Burkh older
(with his foot in a cast) was
timekeeper. The team does all of
its own managing. Barry Deacon
and Dan Fichtner (co-captains)
were always there to take care of
equipment and organization
needs. Armand Magnelli, Ken
Alberts, Randy Hess and Harold
Myers did most of the field
marking during spare hours. This
along with some excellent
support from the Athletic Office
allowed me to concentrate on
the team’s playing.
Special mention must go to
our ace goal getter Dennis Doerr
for racking up an even dozen
goals in the six games.
Newcomer John Harris scored
four. Mike Burkholder scored
the ice breaking goal in each of
the two games he played before
his injury. On the other end of
the field, Armand Magnelli,
coached by Tom Peterman, has
developed into a strong
goalkeeper. He earned his
shutout and the team’s respect.
The future looks bright. We
plan to practice informally
during the winter months in the
base gym. A longer Spring
season is planned - perhaps 9
games. Some will be televised.
We will seek some student help
with management - any one
interested? There is room for
more talent - If you would like
to join our team - let us know
through the athletic office. We
also look forward to seeing each
of you beautiful people again at
our games when we emerge again
in Spring.
FLAG FOOTBALL
Millersville “Wickers” defeated
NE Christian Jr. College 34 to
26. The Lehigh Co. Comm.
College “Cougars” defeated
Alpha Omega 18 to 8. The
Ogontz Campus ‘‘Green
Kryptonites” defeated the
HACC team 28 to 7.
The tourney was continued
Tuesday, November 27 with the
following results: Millersville
State College defeated
the Capitol Campus REO Speed
Wagon 37 to 27. Lehigh Co.
Comm. College “Cougars”
defeated the Ogontz Campus
“Green Kryptonites” 26 to 6.
Lehigh will now meet
Millersville in the gridiron battle
for the Championship!
DO NOT FORGET - Capitol
Campus Championship bowling
will be held Thursday night,
December 6 at 9:15 p.m.
PLACE: The Middletown
Bowling Lanes.
** * *
0.889
0.833
0.583
0.583
0.555
0.444
0.417
0.389
0.333
0.305
0.292
0.264
*# * *