Oct. 9, 1975 REC/ATH NEWS Fall Term 1975 Building Hours Recreation/Athletics Building Base Gym The Soccer Team’s first home game will take place on Thursday, Oct. 16, at 4:00 p.m. when they will kick-off with the Northeastern Christian Junior College soccer team. Prior to that game, they will travel to our Berks Campus on Saturday, October 11. Kick-off time for that game will be 2:00 p.m. On Saturday, Oct. 18 The Lincoln University soccer team will come to Capitol. Kick-off time is 2:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9 The Cross Country Team will head for Schuylkill Campus and a tri-meet scheduled to begin at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14 they will be off to NE Christian Jr. College for a meet scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 16 to Lehigh County Community College at 3:30 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 18 at 1:00 p.m. at Dickenson Colleae. Due to circumstances beyond our control at Capitol Campus the lighted athletic field will not be used during the present term. The field was completely renovated last spring and because of various problems, some of the speeding will have to be done over again. Everybody is asked to cooperate by staying off the field!!!! The Intramural Flag Football and Soccer Programs will be conducted on the two new fields recently completed, one by the university apartments and the other by the main building. VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr. Phil Morgan has submitted his resignation as varsity basketball coach due to a transfer in his job assignment. Replacing Phil will be Mr. Fred Baker. Mr. Baker has prior coaching experience with the Central Dauphin East High School systym. He also serves as a basketball scout for the West Chester State College. Basketball practice is scheduled to begin Wednesday, October 15 and will be held in the base gym every Monday thru Friday from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. Capitol travels to The Williamsport Area Community College for a scrimmage contest on Nov. 18, Tuesday and the 22 game schedule will officially get.under way on November 25, Tuesday, at 7:30 when Capitol entertains the Schuylkill Campus team in the Capitol Campus base gymnasium. The varsity schedule for the fall term 1975 is as follows: Tues.-Nov.lB-Capitol at Williamsport Area College 8:00p.m Tues.-Nov. 25 -Schuylkill Campus at Capitol 7:30 p.m Tues.-Dec. 2 - Phila. College of Pharmacy at Capitol 7:30p.m. Weds.-Dec. 3 - Capitol at Delaware Campus 8:00p.m FrirDec. 5 - Lackawanna Jr. College at Capitol 7:30p.m. Plans are being made to start the following programs: This range will be equipped with 5 targets beginning the week of October 13. It is necessary that anyone using the target area first report to the recreation/athletics building. The Fencing Club will be meeting every Monday evening at 5:00 p.m. in the recreation/athletics building during the fall term. Dan Janczewski will be the instructor for this club. Classes will be held every Monday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. beginning Monday, October 6. If you are interested in this program and have not as yet registered, it is not too late. Fee: $lO.OO is still being accepted for this class SLIMNASTICS CLASSES Mnyone interested in participating in a slimnastics program should attend a meeting at the recreation/athletics building, Wednesday, October 15 at 3:30 p.m. HALLMARK CARDS STATIONERY GIFTS CANDLES PLANT HANGERS WOODEN WARE Open Thur. & Fri. Eve Opposite The Post Office Monday thru Friday-8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m, Saturday & Sunday-2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m Tuesdays-6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Thursdays-Fridays - 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturdays-Sundays - 3:00 to 9:00 p. m Wednesdays - 2:00 to 9:00 p. m SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY ATHLETIC FIELD ARCHERY FENCING MARTIAL ARTS Visit The JliaWb jWartiri STORE During Our 80th ; Anniversary ! Sale Starting Oct. 9 \ "Clothing the Men < In This Area Since 1895" ! Batoiti jHartin STORE 52 E. Emaus St. Middletown Mondays-5:00 to 9:00 p.m C.C. Reader Oregon Students Gain Rights (CPS)--ln a move that could affect the entire nature of academic decision making, the Oregon legislature passed a bill in early June guaranteeing students a more extensive role in collective bargaining than they have won in any other state. Previously, students a cross the country have been allowed to observe collective bargaining negotiations be tween their faculties and administrations with the permission of both parties. But that permission has often vanished, leaving students outside the bar gaining room door while the parties inside decided issues that directly affected tuition, class size and governance rights. Last March, Montana became the first state to guarantee students a place at the bargaining table as members of the manage ment team. The Oregon bill does not tie students to any one side, and allows them to speak as “third parties” in the negotiations. According to the provi sions of the bill, at each campus where bargaining occurs students may choose three representatives to attend bargaining sessions Pinter’s One Acts Performed in Hershey By Rebecca Rebok ‘ Staff Writer The Repertory Theatre Ensemble, an eight-member professional theatre company,has begun its second season at the Hershey Community Center. “Arsenic and Old Lace” a well-known comedy, will have 12 performances until October 'lB. Two one-act plays, Harold Pinter’s “The Dumb Waiter” and “Ludlow Fair”, are also being performed by the RTE until October 23. A third show, a drama, “The Price” by Arthur Miller will open October 17th with an eight-member cast. The October 3rd performance of the one-acts, “The Dumb Waiter” and “Ludlow Fair”, were outstanding. The two-member cast of “The Dumb Waiter”, Jeff Glickman and Michael Goldstein, worked diligently to perfect the English accents needed for this Harold Pinter play. The RTE program even provided a crisp and flat explanation of the English lorrie to help the audience understand this one-act play. “The Dumb Waiter’s” Ben is portrayed by Michael Goldstein, a theatre major from Stanford, who is also one of the founders of the RTE. Agnes. Cummings, Susan Boulmetis and Jeff Glickman are three good reasons why the one-act “Ludlow Fair” is successful for the RTE. Agnes Cummings plays the part of Aggie, a love-starved dumpy Philadelphia office girl. Cummings’ performance was by far the most skilled and artistically done. The sensitivity with which she interacted with Susan Boulmetis made her a delight to watch. “The Dumb Waiter” and “Ludlow Fair” are two professionally performed one-act plays which will run until Oct. 23. Theflepertery Theatre Ensemble can be reached for reservations and information gt 534-1637. who would (1) have access to all written documents, (2) be permitted to comment at any time during the talks and (3) be able to meet and confer with both parties during the sessions. Students would be re quired to maintain the confidentiality of the negoti ations and would not be able to veto the final contract. They also would not be guaranteed a spot on any pre-negotiation committees that would determine what issues would be bargained. Passed in the final days of an extended session of the state legislature, the bill’s last-minute success was due to a concentrated effort by the seven Oregon state system schools which make up the Associated Oregon Student Lobby (AOSL). Because political beliefs within the student lobby itself varied widely, said Keith Lamoreux of the AOSL chapter at Portland State University, students were able to successfully sway both Republican and Demo cratic legislators to support the bargaining bill. In addition the student lobby won endorsements from two local teacher unions and three campus presidents. Despite the bill’s over whelming passage by the legislature, it ran into some last minute problems with the governor’s office. A few hours before Gov. Robert Straub was sched uled to sign the bill, one of his aides announced that the signing ceremony had been cancelled and that he and other executives were re commending that Straub veto the bill. But after a meeting with student lobby ists and some timely phone calls by political sponsors of the bill, the governor signed the measure one day before the deadline. “Throughout the process we’re going to be listened to more than if we were statutorally aligned with one side,” said Kirby Garrett, AOSL lobbyist from the University of Oregon. “When management says one thing and labor another, the student can sit back, do some fact-finding and then offer a cogent compromise.” The Oregon bill is .due to go into effect in October, but will probably be delayed due to a dispute over whether academic collective bargain ing in Oregon will proceed on a campus-by-campus or system-wide basis. The following contests are open to all poets. Write for official entry forms and com plete details. WAGNER MEMORIAL POETRY AWARD, Poetry Society of America, 15 Gram mercy Park, New York NY 10003. Deadline: January 15, 1976. JESSE STAURT CONTEST, Seven, 115 So. Hudson, Okla homa City OK 73102. Dead line: February 1, 1976. UTAH HISTORY CONTEST, The Salt Lake Tribune, 143 So. Main, Salt Lake City UT 84111. Deadline: February 22, 1976. THE HELLRIC “SANITY” POETRY CONTEST, Hellric House, 39 Elliot St., Jamaica Plain MA 02130.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers