April 29, 1976 Rue Ath News SOCCER: The last soc cer game for the Spring season was played Wednes day night, April 21. The Capitol Campus Soccer team met the Schuylkill Campus team and Capitol again scored victorious with a 3 to 2 score!! The Spring soccer season was a short one due to the fact that many schools are dropping Spring soccer. Earlier in this season, Capitol defeated Northeast ern Christian with a 3 to 0 score and tied Messiah College with a 2 to 2 score in overtime. The soccer team has displayed terrific team effort this year and are looking forward to a good Fall season. BASEBALL: The Base ball team played the Lackawanna Jr. College team on Wednesday, April 21 to score a win with a 2 to 1 score in a 9 inning game. Plans are being made for an Alumni baseball game with the current Capitol team on May 15 at 1:00 p.m. on the Little Hollywood Field. TENNIS: The Capitol Campus tennis team is still displaying their tremendous talent. They played Mont Alto Campus on Wednesday, April 21 to a 4V2-4V2 tie. To BOWLING: The intra mural bowling league is again off to a good start for the Spring season. The top standings are #1 Pumper’s Inc.; #2 lEEE Neutrons; #3 Stump Jumpers; and #4 Grand Wazoo. Bowling is held every Monday evening at 9:00 p.m. at the Middletown Lanes. If you enjoy watching good bowl ing you should stop by some Monday night. The Capitol Campus bowling teams take their game very seriously and there are some good bowlers in the league. BUY AM AND GET A HAMBURGER FREE With This Coupon. HAMBURGER Offer Expires 4-30-76 X MePomM*® / if \ m» W. OtnMwi Mb MMMm*. h I ■■> date they have only been dealt ‘ one defeat and that was by Berks County Campus. SPORTS AWARD BANQUET: Plans are get ting underway to hold the Capitol Campus 3rd Annual Sports Award Banquet on Thursday, May 20 in the Campus Dining Hall. More specific information will be announced in the near future. SOFTBALL: Intramural softball is off to a good start at Capitol Campus with 14 teams entered in the league. Night games are scheduled at least one night a week to be played under the lights... with 4 more games to be played this week, team standings at this writing are as follows: easy BENDER BROTHEI GRANO WAZOO lI WHIZKIDB CONGLOMERATION GRAND WAZOO I FIST CITY FRENCH TICKLERS JOINT EFFORT BUSHWACKERS ZEROS TROJAN PROS p finishing touches on the Ski Club mural in Vendorville -4&0 -2 & 0 -0 & 3 -0&4 -0&2 -3 & 0 8«f a Bi| Mae tm a«4 §«t A C.C. Reader “EXPERIENCE TEACHES US THAT WHEN ONE HEARS THE DOORBELL RING IT IS BECAUSE THERE IS NEVER ANYONE THERE.” For even more perplexing revelations see The Bald Soprano when she appears on our stage May 26 and 27. Nho is The Bald Soprano? See page 8 Residence Halls Hold Olympics By John L. Leienapf Staff Writer Those of you not residing in the residence halls probably wondered at the activities taking place in that area and at the Rec/Ath Building from April 5-15. These activities were part of the first Capitol Olympics. The nine-day event was launched with a picnic kegger outside the Dining Halt with music provided by “Stewed Again.” A tug-of-war took place between ChurchandWrisburg Halls. Even with Arch D’Allura as anchor man, Wrisburg was dragged through the dust by Church Hall. Gary Burger, chairman of the Olympics, said he was pleased with the event. “The most amazing thing was that there was no rain during the entire period.” Burger added that he thought one of the high lights of the Olympics was a basketball game between 2nd floor Wrisburg and Ist floor Church Hall. Wrisburg was victorious but only by a margin of 52 to 51. Wrisburg went on to win the finals by beating 2nd floor Church 58-46. Burger said Rich Fry won the most events-cycling, 120 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash and the Frisbee Throw. Joe Fisher impressed everyone in the weight lifting competition with a bench press of 310 pounds and a dead lift of 450 pounds. CYCLING RICH FRY CROSS COUNTRY....DORINO CECCONI VOLLEY BALL Ist FLR CHURCH BASKETBALL 2nd FLR WRISBURG .VADJA & PAVLISHIN .STUART MARKS PING PONG 2nd FLR CHURCH SOFTBALL. ALWEIN & DEMOTT ....JOHN D’ALLURA FOOSBALL.. AIR HOCKEY .CALVIN MUNN 120 YD DASH 220 YD DASH 440 YD DASH FRISBEE THROW. SHOT PUT WEIGHT LIFTING 175 lb CLASS ANDY LAVELL 175-199 lb CLASS JERRY JOHNSTON 200 lb CLASS JOE FISHER POOL JEFF HORR ARCHERY MIKE WELSH PINBALL DAVE BERISH DOUBLES PING PONG SMITH & FRY XGI Reporter Since the last issue, the XGl’s were at U.P. for the annual softball tournament, there has been a first spring keggar and there is a Blood Drive today. Results from these activities will be discused in the next article. It has been determined after re-reading the constitution that there is nothing stating that an alumni must be a member of the alumni association to get in for a $4.00 fee. So, those alumni who are not members of the alumni association will be able to get in for the same $4.00 fee. In the recent SGA elections, Chip Martin and Lenny Klonitsko both won senator positions. One big change in the Phillies baseball game tour this May will be a greatly needed added luxury which will cut Out the stops at the Howard Johnson’s enroute - johns! Check in the lounge for sign-ups, dates, departure, etc. The XGl’s will run the concession stand in conjunction with the Business Club at the spring concert and the sign-up list is complete, but Vince Johnson has stated that he will accept additional sign-ups since he’ll need all the help he can get. Concessions people will be wearing green shirts. Once again, The XGIs will have a tent for our use. Six new members drank in as an initiation at the last meeting. They were: Darrell Bookheimer- 7 sec., James Ross- 4.9 sec., Tony Adams- 10 sec., Pat Laurie- 66 sec., Walter Bilski- 11 sec. Lenny had a slight problem with his third mug, but I’m sure he’s recovered by now. Of course, Gary Wright had to show how it is to be done with a best time of 7.2 sec. Paul Skodacek also drank from the mug a few times. Congratulations to the six new members above. Folklore Folks Are Meeting The Penn State-Capitol Campus will be the site of the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Folklore Society Sat. May 1. The conference will begin with registration at 8:30 a.m. and continue through out the day, with a buffet luncheon at noon and a reception at 8 p.m. The program will focus on the use of media in folklore research and pro duction. In addition to the business meeting and gen eral discussion, there will be guest lecturers speaking on three different areas of the media that can be utilized in conducting research. David Hufford, of the Hershey Medical Center will be speaking on the various aspects of video tape production. Still photography and sound recording will be discussed by Mr. Jerry Pocius of the University of Pennsylvania. The final lecture will be on cinematography, pre sented by Carl Fleischhauer of WWVU-TV and West Virginia University. Registration for the con ference will be $5 which will include the buffet lunch and coffee breaks. Contact Dr. Yvonne Milspaw for further information. RICH FRY RICH FRY RICH FRY RICH FRY .ROY MAY By Jom Jenson Page 7 t S ; 3k