C.C. reader. ([Middletown, Pa.]) 1973-1982, October 18, 1974, Image 6
PAGE SIX Wednesday Night Bowling Zero's Mainlaners The Ballers Kozaks lEEE - Electrons Scranton lEEE - Protons Hang Ten ITE lEEE - Neutrons Straight Pins Lucky Strikes Scranton (3) Lucky Strikes (1) The Bailers (3) lEEE Neutrons (1) Straight Pins (1)1 EE E Electrons (3) Hang Ten (1) Zero's (3) Mainlaners (3) lEEE Protons (1) Kozaks (3) Ite (1) Men's High Individuals Ed Houser Gary Bloom B. Moyer Women's High Individuals M. J. Tracy Cindy Lewis Kathie Perkins Men's High Series Ed Houser Gary Bloom B. Karchner Rec/Ath Information SLIMNASTICS CLASSES: Slimnastics classes are now being held every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Rec-Ath Building and is open to all students, faculty and staff. There is no fee for this program. BUILDING HOURS: The Recreation-Athletics Building and Base Gym are now open on a regular schedule as follows: Rec-Ath Building - Monday thru Friday: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday: 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Base Gym - Monday thru Friday: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday: 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. EQUIPMENT CHECK-OUT There is equipment available at the Rec-Ath Building for check out. Items on hand are golf clubs, tennis racquets, footballs, soccer balls, volley balls, basketballs, softballs and bats, etc. The procedure for check out is to present a valid ID card to be kept with an equipment check-out card until the item is returned. These items are available to all students, faculty and staff. SOCCER: There has been a date change in the soccer schedule. The soccer game scheduled on October 24 with the Lancaster Bible Collage will be played on OCTOBER 31 at 7:30 p.m. on the Campus Athletic Field. Think White! Sunday October 27th marks the beginning of the 74-75 season with the annual skier's flea market at Ski Roundtop. Here is a good chance for the beginning skier to pick up good buys on used equipment, or for somebody wanting to sell equipment. It lasts from 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Lifts will probably be in operation so you can check out improvements made to the slopes over the summer. Pack a picnic lunch, enjoy the Fall view from the top of the mountain, and chat with Ski club members and to the local skiers. Roundtop is situated about 18 10 - 9 - 74 Percent .750 .750 .750 750 .750 .750 .250 .250 .250 .250 .250 .250 Win Loss Women's High Series Cindy Lewis M. J. Tracy Kathie Perkins Team High Games Zero's I EE - Protons Ma in la ners Team High Series Zero's Mainlaners lEEE - Protons Men's High Average Ed Houser Gary Bloom B. Karchner Women's High Average Cindy Lewis M. J. Tracy Kathie Perkins Note the map below, and when you near Roundtop, just follow the blue and white ski area signs. The second Ski club meeting will be this Thursday at 3:05 P.M. Check Ski club signs for the location. At one of the upcoming meetings, Charles O'Brien from O'Briens Ski Shop will demonstrate new style bindings and show films on new equipment. He will also entertain questions on the new equipment and check out your old equipment if you bring it with you. That's all for now. See you on the slopes and THINK SNOW! C. C. READER F & M Blanks Capitol By Gene T. Eddy After an hour and a half of quick, exciting soccer action, Capitol Campus found itself on the short side of a 4-0 verdict to Franklin & Marshall. A twilight hex and a powerful performance by F & M's goalie, Don Zebley, proved to be a bit much for Capitol. F & M (2-0) seemed to get the first half momentum after Capitol (1-1) could not put anything together. Aver. 766 705 663 634 620 609 668 599 597 613 583 581 Bob Coulter scored F & M's first goal after an assist from Bruce Wittmershaus. The second goal was by John Siegenthaler and ironically deflected into Capitol's goal by a Capitol player, who un fortunately does not receive credit for the goal. With fifteen minutes left in the first half, F & M's Bob Coulter scored his second goal of the game to make the score 3 : 0 and end all scoring for the half. The second half opened with an F & M score by Ramo Morfield after an assist by Siegenthaler, who is the only junior on the Freshman- Sophomore Junior Varsity team. Capitol looked sharper in the second half and out played F & M, but many scoring opportunities ended in wide kicks, high kicks, and super saves by Zebley. Capitol's Mike Burkholder and Tom Rudolph along with Mournir Azar anchored a strong front line which held the ball in F & M's territory for the remainder of the second half, but still Capitol was unable to score. 810, 785 737 711 John Harris, who scored three goals against York Campus in Capitol's 6-3 win, unfortunately missed the game along with Armand Magnelli. Capitol's next game is with Schuylkill Campus on Satur day, October 12th at 1:00 p.m. The report on that game should be found in this paper also. Games to follow include NE Christian on Oc tober 15th at 7:30 p.m. and York Campus on October 22nd at 7:30 p.m., also Lancaster Bible College on October 24th at 7: 30 p. m. and Spring Garden College on October 29th at 7:00 p.m. All of these games will be played at home with the ex ception of Schuylkill Campus which is an away game. The soccer games are played at the athletic field which is located behind the Placement Center, so come on out and support the team! HEADSHOP NEWS At a meeting of the Head Shop on Monday, Oct. 7, the main topics of discussion in cluded the formulation of plans for the upcoming year. Some of the ideas presented were opening a coffeehouse at Middle Earth, having com munal dinners on Thanksgiving and Easter, having seminars on various subjects, and having a Halloween party for area children. The Head Shop is an organization that is dedicated to getting the people of Capitol Campus to know themselves, and each other better. If you would be interested in working with the Head Shop, please contact Janice Stephy, Dave DeLong, Dave Hakes, Ed Jennings, Maryellen Martz, Kathy Donnelly, Don Gilmore, or Bill Cristy, or come to our next meeting 7:00 p.m. at Middle Earth on Thursday, Oct. 17. Chess Club News The Chess Club held its first meeting of the year on Wed nesday, October 9, in the Gallery Lounge. Twenty members were present for the discussion of plans for the forthcoming year. It was decided to hold meetings twice weekly, Tuesday and Wed nesday, fourth period (12 noon), in the Gallery lounge. A nominations committee consisting of Gregg Miely, Lew Ruffing, and Gretchen Sen seman, will present a slate of nominees for the election of officers at the second meeting. Rod Minaya, outgoing President of the Club, an nounced several upcoming tournaments. He also presented a mini-lesson on Chess play, in which he stressed four points: Protect the king; Control the center of the board; Don't waste time; and, Develop your chess pieces. Afterwards, several members played chess. All chess enthusiasts are invited to join the Club at future events. RING DAT I I IS CONING Oct. 29 I 8:30 AM— -3:30 PM II n in n Vendorville Above: Open forum audience Below: Convocation audience Soccer Schedule DATE OPPONENT PLACE OF CONTEST Oct. 22 ( PSU) York Campus— CAPITOL CAMPUS Oct. 31 Lancaster Bible Coll. CAPITOL CAMPUS Oct. '29 Spring Garden Coll.— CAPITOL CAMPUS Nov. 2 Penn State Soccer Club— State College, Pa. Nov. 5 Valley Forge Jr. Coll. CAPITOL CAMPUS X-Country Schedule DATE OPPONENT PLACE OFCONTEST Oct. 22 (Luzern Co. Comm. Coll. 8.) Schuylkill Campus ( PSU) Schuylkill Haven, Pa N0v.16 Lebanon Valley Coll.— Annville, Pa. OCTOBER 18, 1974 Capitol Beats York In Soccer Opener by Gene T. Eddy Sunshine and blue skies accompanied the Capitol Campus soccer team to York Campus on Saturday, October sth. Capitol (1-0) handed York (0-3) a 6-3 verdict, which was York's third consecutive loss. The first half of play was all Capitol as the ball rarely reached Capitol's side of the field. Many strong drives by Capitol ended in easy saves by York's goalie, Steve Cowman. With eleven minutes remaining in the first half, Capitol's John Harris opened the scoring after an assist from Ed Mirabello. Tom Rudolph connected eight minutes later after an assist by Harris to close out the scoring for that period. Capitol's goalie Rick Burnfield held York scoreless. The second half opened with a quick goal by York's Mark Cousar against Capitol's new goalie, Jeff Hooten, who in cidently. had to fight off a glaring sun towards late af ternoon. Ed Mirabello an swered for Capitol after a beautiful inside pass from Tom Plank. After York's goalie Cowman committed himself, Mirabello had an open goal only to be pushed from behind by York's Spangler. Harris converted the penalty kick to increase Capitol's lead to 4-1. Three minutes later, Mournir Azar outmaneuvered Cowman to increase Capitol's lead to 5- 1. After many substitutions for Capitol, York came alive with two quick goals by Denny Himes and Ron Roda. Women's lib received a boost when Ann Miller came in for York Campus. Capitol stif fened with fine defensive play by Bill Turner and John Grabowski who is a student from Penn State's Hershey Medical Center. John Harris scored his third goal of the game after an assist from Al Burlikowski to end the scoring. Coach Trunk feels that the team is in better condition now than the same time last yea*. TIME 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m 7:00 p.m 11 . 00 a.m 6:30 p.m 4:00 p.m. 12:00 noon