Sept. 20,1975
RE C/A
NEW
SWIMMING FACILITIES: The Harrisburg Area
Community College has announced the following pool
hours for open swim will be in effect during 1975-76
MONDAYS
1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m
7:00 p.m. t09:30p.m
TUESDAYS
1:30 p.m. t04:30p.m.
8:00 p.m. 109:30p.m.
WEDNESDAYS SUNDAYS
1:00 p.m. 10 2:00 p.m. TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER
This open swim program is available to all fall term full
time students at Capitol free of charge. ID cards are
required for admittance.
JUDO: There will be a Judo demonstration in the
auditorium, Monday October 6, at 12:20 p.m.
RECREATION/ATHLETICS: During the past year many
changes have taken place in recreation/athletics at
Capitol which had, and will continue to have, a
constructive influence upon the life styles of students,
faculty and staff. The highlights of the 1974-75 year were:
- Major maintenance and renovation work done to the
athletic field.
- Resurfacing of the tennis and basketball courts. The
work involved changing one of the basketball courts
for tennis. (Capitol now has 3 tennis courts at the
married students’apartments and 2 at the dorms.)
- Installation of tennis curtains around both tennis
areas.
- Purchase of 4 new table tennis tables to satisfy the
growing interest in table tennis at Capitol.
-Start of a cooperative swimming program with the
Harrisburg Area Community College that permitted
- Capitol students to swim free at specified hours.
Articles of cooperation between Capitol and
Middletown recreation agreed upon. These articles
outlined the procedures to follow for use of common
areas and facilities.
- Development of another softball and football/soccer
field. Also, a 5-mile cross country course
established on campus for 1975-76 home meets.
- Cross country club organized and competed against
other area schools.
INFORMATIONAL MINI-MEETINGS: In response to
recreation/athletics interest cards, a specific time has
been set aside to meet and discuss with new students the
athletic interest indicated. These meetings will be held
on Tuesday, September 23, as follows:
Basketball (male)
Baseball
Cross Country
Golf
Volleyball (female) and
Basketball (female)
In the recreation/athletics building
SOCCER: An effort is being made to have the soccer
team together as early as possible for practice and
work-out. Hopefully, all team members have been
contacted and practice is scheduled to begin Thursday,
September 18 at 1:00 p.m. at the rec/ath building.
Friday, September 19, 1:00 p.m. at the rec/ath building
for a blackboard session and full field scrimmage.
Saturday, Sept 20 - workout from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00
noon. Monday, September 22 - scrimmage at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, September 23 - scrimmage at 1:30 p.m. All
soccer team members must have physicals prior to the
first game which is scheduled for Saturday, October 4 at
Schuylkill Campus
COLLEGE STUDENTS POETRY ANTHOLOGY
The dosing date for the submission of manuscriDts by College Students is
November sth
ANY STUDENT -attending ather junior or senior college is eligible to submit
nis verse. There is no limitation ns to form or theme. Shorter works sire prc
fared by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations.
Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must
ADDREsb^wn 1 HOMEADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE
MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS
3210 Sdby Avenue
THURSDAYS
1:30 p.m. t02:30 p.m.
7:00p.m. t09:30p.m
FRIDAYS
1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m,
SATURDAYS
CLOSED
The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
announces its
SPRING COMPETITION
NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
T
S
6:30 p.m. Io6:50 p.m.
6:50 p.m. to 7:10 p.m.
7:10p.m. t07:30 p.m,
7:30p.m. to 7:50p.m.
7:50 p.m. to8:10p.m,
8:10p.m. toB:3op.m.
Los Angeles, Calif.
90034
C.C. Reader
Courses
To Use WITF
Three courses being offer
ed this Fall will use public
television as a major
component of instruction.
The courses-and the tele
vision programs-are “The
Ascent of Man,” “Classic
Theatre-The Humanities in
Action" and “The Behavioral
Revolution.”
“The Ascent of Man” is a
repeat of the highly acclaim
ed 13-part series tracing the
highlights of humankind’s
cultural and evolutionary
achievements.
The programs for this
three-credit course will be
aired in the Harrisburg area
Tuesdays at 9 p.m. on
WITF-TV, Channel 33, be
ginning Tuesday with repeat
broadcasts Sundays at 6
p.m.
“Classic Theatre” will
present a series of 13
full-length plays from
Shakespeare to Shaw per
formed by distinguished
British actors.
“Preview” begins on
WITF-TV Thursday at 8:30
p.m.
The controversial psycho
logical techniques of behav
ior control and biofeedback
will be examined in the
one-credit course “The Be
havioral Revolution.”
This five-part series looks
into the use of behavioral
techniques in prisons and
schools as well as in the
laboratory. It will feature
internes with B. F. Skinner,
a founder of the behavioral
theory; Thomas Szasz, a
psychiatrist whose views are
opposed to Skinner’s; and
Anthony Burgess, author of
“The Clockwork Orange.”
“The Behavioral Revolu
tion” will be on WITF-TV
Thursdays beginning Oct. 9
at 8 p.m.
Students Leaders Me'et
cont. from pg. 1
and calls were provided by
the Buffalo Chipkickers. The
evening will be remembered
as the night Troy Buster
learned to allemande left and
Ann Kless realized her true
vocation—square dance call
ing.
This fifth annual Leader’s
Workshop ended on Sunday
afternoon with an informal
discussion with Dr. Robert
McDermott, provost, and Dr.
George Wolf, dean of
Public Administration
Program Gets Grant
The Master’s Program in
Public Administration at
Capitol has received a grant
of $49,346 for the school
year 1975-76.
According to Dr. Daniel
Poore, chairman of the
program, the grant is from
the U.S. Office of Education
to establish or improve
graduate public service
programs.
Extra Aid
Available
For Jobs
The Pennsylvania State
University has received
$238,000 in additional Fed
eral funds to provide
employment for students
under the Federal College
Work Study Program for the
1975-76 academic year.
The additional funds are
the University’s portion of
$ll9 million made available
for colleges and universities
throughout the country.
According to Jesse L.
McMannes, associate direc
tor of student aid, the
additional allocation will
develop into a $300,000
program of additional em
ployment of students since
the University provides 20
per cent of the student
wages under the Federal
program.
“There were approximately
250 eligible students to
whom we couldn’t offer jobs
because of insufficient
funds,” McMannes said.
“This additional grant per
mits us to go back to these
students and offer jobs for
the 1975-76 academic year.
And we may be able to offer
a few more jobs to high-need
students.”
faculty.
The following students
attended the workshop:
Troy Buster - Pres., BSU
June Adams - Pres., Beta Chi
Dan Martin - I.E.E.E.
Richard Skallos - WZAP
Larry Shrader - Aviation Club
Mark Warchol - Social Comm.
George Dudek - Chi Rho
Diana Harris - Sec., BSU
Lynn Kramer - Editor, Capitolite
Ken Harris - Trees., Chi Gamma lota
David Wolf - I.E.E.E.
Gary Wright - Pres., Ski Club
Dennis Kozior - WZAP
Phyllis Schaeffer - Editor, C.C. Reader
Lew Ruffing - V.P., P.S.P.E.
Paul Skodacek - Pres., Chi Gamma lota
Jack Henry - Treas., SGA
Greg Weigle - V.P. SGA
Richard Laychock - SGA
Skip Glbaon - SGA
Barb Kapperiln - Cheerleader - RA
Scott Deardorff - Pres. SGA
Paul Bailie - Chairman, Social Comm.
Harry Nugent - Chi Rho - RA
Jeff Devlin - RA
Ann Gicas - Head Shop
Robert Utsch - Social Comm.
Doug Ryman - Cultural Comm.
Joe Grant - RA
Tom Huber - RA
Susan Wohlbruck - Editor, Tamhelm
David Kaliszewsk! - SGA
Debbie Rossi - Cheerleader - PSEA
Tony Veneziale - Social Comm.
Max McGee - RA
Frank Miller - RA
Bette Karp - SGA
Kurt Williams - RA
Marilyn Smith • NOW
Helen Swift - RA
Pat Truitt • SGA
Chet Stapinski - RA
Melanie Matter - Beta Chi
Jerry South, Director, Student Affairs
Roberta McLeod, Coordinator, Student
Activities
Marian Krteger, Psychologist
Ed Beck, Counselor
Pal Murphy, Raaidanca living Cooidln.
Tarry Tumbaugh, Raaidanca Living
Cooniln.
Smltlay, Racraatlon/Athlatlca
Coordinator
Cataar Planning A
Placeman! Spaciallat
Jim Paul, Sacuttty Otficar
Joccpt Pcdulla, Faculty AMaor to SQA
Chita McKanna, Faculty Council
The money can be used to
strengthen faculty, to ex
pand programs of study, to
cooperate with other gradu
ate and professional schools
and to purchase or rent
instructional equipment and
materials.
Such grants are given as
part of the Public Service
Education Portions of the
Higher Education Act. For
the coming year, 71 institu
tions of higher learning
received awards.
11,500 Enter
PSU System
A freshman class of
11,500 students reported to
the various campuses of The
Pennsylvania State Univer
sity for orientation .and
registration prior to "the
beginning of Fall Term
classes at 8 a.m. on
Monday, Sept. 8.
Among the freshmen are
3,250 at the University Park
Campus and 8,250 at the
Commonwealth Campuses
and Behrend College at Erie.
The 8,250 include 6,350
enrolling for four-year pro
grams and 1,900 enrolling
for the two-year associate
degree programs.
The 11,500 freshmen
admitted for the Fall Term
are in addition to 958 who
began their college work at
the opening of the Summer
Term in June.
Something To Applaud
Repertory
Th
Presenl
"Arsenic And
Perfori
"The Dumi
and "Ludli
At
HERSHEY COi
CENTI
September
Phone 534-'
Tickets And li
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