DECEMBER 6, 1974
Rec/Ath Information
CROSS COUNTRY:
Capitol Campus ended its 1974 Cross Country season by bowing to
Lebanon Valley College 23-24. The meet was run at Lebanon
Valley on November 16 with the following results:
J. Momwiller, LV - 27:06; Joe Niebel, Capitol - 27:40; Kevin
Cary, LV - 27:43; Jim Brandt, Capitol - 28:00; Gary Weller,
LV- 28:05; Kevin Clarkson, LV - 28:13; Chuck Fitz, Capitol -
28:29; George Keyes, LV - 28:54; Horace Jones, Capitol -
29:26; Bob Setko, LV - 29:27; .Jim Davis, LV - 29:54; Bob
Boeshore, Capitol - 30:09; John Schwanger, Capitol - 30:20.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
Intramural basketball will be starting in the Winter term. Teaei
rosters are 'available in the Recreation-Athletics Building and
may be picked up any time after December 2nd. Registration fee
will be $lO.OO per team, no refund!!
FENCING CLUB
A group from the fencing club recently made a trip to York to
expand the knowledge of the different forms of fencing. At the
invitation of the York fencing club we participated in their
practice workouts. Besides seeing the art of the foil which is our
specialty we also had an opportunity to see epee and sabre fen
cing. Also there were some regulation bouts and various other
exercises performed at the meeting. All those who attended found
the field trip to add to their knowledge of fencing and also a better
appreciation of it. The club meets on Mondays at 3:30 P.M. for
anyone interested.
"%%imshy Ndt Bxdirg
Zero's
Mainlaners .
lEEE Protons .
lEEE Neutrons
Kozaks
ITE
The Bailers .
Hang Ten
lEEE Electrons
Lucky Strikes ..
Straight Pins ...
Emanon
lEEE Electrons (01
Mang Ten (4)
lEEE Neutrons (4)
Lucky Strikes (3)
Ma inlaners (A)
Zero's (4)
The Balls (4)
ITE (0)
lEEE Protons (1)
Emanon (0)
Straight Pins (0)
'Kozak (0)
WEEKLY HIGHS
Men's Individual
Fred Kireta
Ed Houser
Bruce Karchner
Team Game
Hang Ten
Zero's
lEEE Neutrons
Capitol MPA's
do field work
The bridge between
classroom theory and work
day reality has never worn out
from excess use. But the
bridge is being crossed more
often at Penn State-Capitol
Campus. Eighteen full-time
students in the Master of
Public Administration
Program do field work 15-20
hours per week with various
organizations in the
Harrisburg area.
An MPA student is assigned
to an agency or organization
and works on a variety of
professional-type problems
facing the managers of that
organization. A student is
expected to attend
management staff meetings
and conferences as part of his
her learning experience.
Allen Greenway, a graduate
student from Marysville, Pa. is
interested in hospital ad
ministration. Presently he is
doing field work at Hershey
Medical Center. Alison Dunlop,
from Teaneck, New Jersey,
has planned a career in city
management and her field
study will be with a town in
New Jersey. Jon Larkin is
interested in a city
management career. As a field
study, he is developing job
11-20-74
Won Lost Percent Aver.
24 8 .750 722
23 9 .719 703
21 11 .656 665
21 11 .656 669
19 13 .594 659
18 14 .563 663
16 16 .500 652
16 16 .500 638
13 19 .406 623
12 20 .375 610
5 27 .156 530
0 8 .000 531
Men's Series
Bruce Karchner
Ed Mouser
George Schmidt
- TNT Series
Zero's
Hang ten
lEEE Neutrons
Fall Term
Nigh Averages
MEN
Chuck Aleese ..
Bruce Karchner
George Schmidt
WOMEN
Connie Egenrieder
Kathie Perkins....
A. Yuhas
descriptions and a wage
structure for Dauphin County.
Dr. Daniel Poore, director of
the MPA program, stated that
the purpose of the program is
"to provide a full-time student
an' opportunity for career
exploration, an understanding
of the environment and in
ternal workings of an
organization, and a real world
source of topics and data for
the student's masters project."
The organization, conversely,
derives benefit from the
training and latest research
supplied by the graduate
student.
Other graduate students in
the MPA program are working
with the boroughs of Mid
dletown and New Cumberland,
Harrisburg State Hospital,
Holy Spirit Hospital, State
Budget Office, the Department
of Education, the Department
of Transportation, the Crippled
Children's Hospital, Penn
sylvania State Police and the
Pennsylvania Legislature.
As Dr. Poore quiped, "The
more people we have crossing
the bridge between work day
reality and the classroom, the
better administrators we shall
have in the future."
C.C. READER
IM FLAGG FOOTBALL
Scores for Monday, Nov. 111
Ball Busters
A U's
Bender Bros
The Vikings
French Ticklers
Butt Kicking Machine
Zero's
Over The Hill Gang
Games scheduled from Wednesday and
Thursday were cancelled due to the
inclement weather.
Company to Convert
Waste into Steam
The General Electric Com
pany's Lynn (Mass.) River
works will turn Greater
Boston waste and refuse into
steam energy. Expected to be
in active operation in Sep
tember, 1975, the system in
itially will consume 1,200
tons of municipal and indus
trial refuse daily.
A long-term contract for a
minimum of two billion
pounds of steam energy
yearly has been signed. This
will be the first privately
financed refuse-to-energy fa
cility of its type in the
country.
CONSUMER
4 e l l
E it t F s -44 1
R
HAIR DRYERS
While hair dryers are a pop
ular and welcome gift item,
few people are fully aware
of what to look for and what
to ask for when choosing
one. Did you know, for ex
ample, that some have spray
mist controls and some do
not, that some have more
power (measured in watts)
than others, and that some
feature more accessories than
others?
Here are some of the things
to look for if you want to
set the style in gift giving.
Heed these hints and you'll
have a better. faster way to
dry, comb, brush, shape and
style anyone's hair.
To add body and bounce,
the dryer should have a brush,
which has contoured bristles
to treat hair gently and, for
shiny-looking hair, help dis
tribute natural oils too.
A drying comb should be
designed to lift and separate
hair so heat can reach the
thickest, longest part and dry
all ends uniformly. Also help
ing to make "high" fashion
dry fashion should be a teas
ing comb with uniformly ar
ranged long and short teeth
to separate strands of hair
for gentle combing.
A special styling comb pro
vides finishing touches like
training Waves, smoothing
ends and putting hair in its
place. And a spot dryer di
rects air flow in a more con
centrated area. It's for quick
drying touch up curlers and
spot drying unruly ends,
wisps or cowlicks.
'James Cherry' Successful
(continued from pg. 1)
James and Tunbunny
seek out the first rate
abortionist, Dirty Girlie
(Helen Swift) who performs
the successful abortion,
but fails to bring the
patient through alive.
From this point on, the
tragedies multiply like
condors squabbling over
pieces of carrion along the
road of James Cherry's life.
His roomate Charley is
eaten by his pet pig,
James' grandmother falls
out orthe building while
his mother is eaten by a
horde of rats in their attic.
To help him forget all his
troubles, James looks to
Dr. Erasmus Pygmy,
(Henry Marquiss) who is of
no help.
• A touch of beauty was
James Cherry (left) tries out for his first
acting Job with - Susquehana B.
Hominy.
AUDIENCE REACTION TO "JAMES CHERRY"
"Series of vignettes of the life of James Cherry depicting his
destructive influence on others and eventually himself. -- Lisa
Dromgold
"Absurd play - show American life." ---Charles Weyhenmeyer 11l
"Lots of action to photograph. Incongruity of the situation is
compounded by the audiences laughter at key sections."--Fred
Prouser
"My everyday experience at Capitol Campus, home-family. If
the world was as close knit as (James Cherry's family) this world
would be a better place. An experiment for drama at Capitol
Campus."---Gary Macchioni
"A lot of students put in a great deal of time to pull off this
extraordinary play. It is typical of a healthy, unapathetical attitude
propagated by motivated students Involved with a true
educational process. I hope this is the first of many such student
activities."---Russ Hogg
Ski Club Notebook
Members with paid dues signed up for Jan. 2-3-4 Ski Trip to
Killington, Vermont have been given an extension for the payment
of their $25 deposit. All deposits for members and guest making
the trip must be received at the latest by the last meeting of this
term Dec. 12.
The group leaving from Middletown to Killington will meet at
the Student Center Jan. 2nd at 3:45 A.M. and depart promptly at
4:00 A.M.
Watch this column for details on C.C.-Skis to Roundtop and the
February weekend trip to the Poconos. That's all for now... See you
apres ski!
added to the play by
Nicotine Flight Path (Becky
Rebok) whom these writers
will never forget. She
introduces him to his
childhood sweetheart Mary
Calliopie with whom he has
a torrid love affair. In short,
James said "Gentlement,
I've been had. A love
making such as that was
never previously consum
ated."
James and Uncle Por
pentine muse on their
mortality as the play is
brought to a quick close by
another long soliloquy by
James describing his
odyssey induced by poi
soned school tuna fish.
If you, the reader, can
make any sense of the
above literary efforts,
you've been had.
'THE DISINTEGRATION OF JAMES CHERRY"
by Jell Minstrel
Director Gary B. Mauhioni
Stage Manager— Pat Murphy
Lighting Technician —Doug Ryman
Faculty Advisor —Dr. Jere Berger
James Cheny - Rank Daloisk)
William C h erry - Goy B. Macchioni
Elizabeth Cheery - Tobi Porter
Mendacious Pomentine -
Charles Weyhenmeyer In
Betsey Cherry - Debbie Malay
Grandmother Cherry - Leah Petrokubi
THE FAMILY
Charley Johnson - Gerard Lavelle
Tunßunny - Diane McGarvey
Crasmus Pigmy - Henry Marguiss
Dirtie Girlie - Helen Swift
Ophelia Beans - Helen Swift
Helen Swift
Nicotine Flightpath - Becky Rebok
Becky Rebok
Susquehanna B. Hominy - Pat McClure
Zoo Official - Jere Berger
PARTY CANCELLED
PAGE TEN