Pag*4 Recreation And Athletics News lee Hockey Club Hie Capitol Campus Ice Hockey Club will hold an organizational meeting on Sun day September 19, at 8:00 pm in room W-135 main building, and on Sunday, September 26 at 7:oopm in room W-135. If you are interested in ice hockey, please plan to attend. This is a very important meeting. Hie team has been accepted into the Hers hey Amateur Ice Hockey League and the schedule for the 1976-77 season is a good one! Call Coach Dr. R. Ammon at 787-7782 if you wish to join this team! Martial Aits Martial Arts classes will begin Monday, September 27, at 7:30 pm in the Recreation/ Athletics Building. There is a fee of $lO.OO per person for this program. Judo GHTs are available to be checked out for this activity which is again under the very capable leader ship of Mr. Chanes Cavrich. Hie classes are held each week for the 10 week term period from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. m the event any class has to be cancelled, a make-up session is always scheduled at a time convenient to all. Cross Country Hie Cross Country Team will get off to an eariy start this season with their first meet scheduled for Hiesday, Sep tember 28th, starting at 4:00 pm at Dickinson College. Hiis will be followed by a meet on Thursday, September 30th, starting at 3:30 pm, to be held at Capitol Campus. Hiey will be competing against Eliza bethtown College. Ten additional meets are scheduled for October, and the season will end on November 13th, when Capitol’s Cross Country team will travel to Lebanon Valley College. If you would like to become a part of this terrific team, contact the Rec/Ath Building. Call 787-7751 or stop by. Our team ended their 1975 season with a 6-3 win/loss record. Hie coach for this activity is Mr. John Schwanger. Soccer There are 13 games sched uled for Soccer this 1976 season. Practice sessions are underway with indoor work-outs during inclement weather, and outdoor practices weather per mitting. Hie first 3 games of the season are scheduled for home and will be held on the lighted athletic field adjoining the Rec/Ath Bldg. Our first game is scheduled for Saturday, Octo ber 2nd, at 1:00 pm with PSU, Schuykill Campus. This is always a very exciting game and will provide lots of good entertainment to all soccer fans. This game will be followed by action against PSU, Berks County Campus on Monday, October 4th, 7:30 pm, with the 3rd home game scheduled for Thursday, Octo ber 7th, 7:30 pm!! Soccer is a very active and stimulating sport! Come out and support your team-They appreciate your interest!! Our Coach for this sport is Mr. Ed Hunk, Campus engi neering professor. If you would like to become a member of this terrific team contact the Rec/Ath Bldg by calling 787-7751, or stop by, or call Mr. Hunk at 787-7957. Team' Captain is Ron Sturgeon, Co-Capt. Tom Plank. Returning seniors for this sport will be: Darryl Whiteman, Rich Henschaft, Jeff Bossaid, Bill Egan, Dan Slagle, Mike Steiner, Tom Rudolph, along with our new members we are looking forward to another veiy suc cessful soccer season! Varsity Basketball Hie 1976-77 Varsity Basket ball season will get underway in November with 4 games scheduled for the fall term, and an additional 19 games sched uled during winter term. This season’s schedule has been I improved with the addition of 3 new 4 year colleges. Uy-outs and practice will begin some time in October, the exact time and date have not been established at this time. Announcements will be made in the future. E you like the game of basketball, plan to try-out for this very invigorating and i healthy sport Our returning seniors will be: Ed Pago la, John Messer, Scott Kurtz, Bill Morrell, Mike Pavlishin, and William Schule. This team is coached by the very capable Mr. Fred Baker who endqd the 1975-76 Capitol Campus Bas ketball season with a 16-8 win/loss record, the best in the history of capitol Campus Varsity Basketball!! Girl’s Basketball Seven games have been scheduled to date beginning in winter term for the Grri’s Basketball Team. This is a recently organized sport at Capitol and we are urging as many girl’s as possible to come by ana sign up for this team. An effort has been repeatedly made to get female sports underway at Capitol, not always with much success! So, come on girls, make this year a mote successful one than ever. We ate very proud of the showing made by our female team last season and we hope to be evn mote proud this year. New uniforms were purchased this summer and delivery •is ex pected before the scheduled season begins. Stop by and sign up now! Bowling An Intramural Bowling League is formed each term and bowling is held at the Middletown Bowling Lanes. This activity is made up of 12 teams, 5 persons each, and is co-ed. The exact time for this sport to begin is not known at this time and will be announced at a later date. Sign up your, teams now and submit them to the Rec/Ath Bldg. The bowling teams meet one night a week and it is a fun time for all. Do not miss out on this very relaxing activity! Cheer Leaders Capitol Campus has a very, well organized Cheer Leading Squad under the very capable leadership of Ms. Roberta McLeod, assisted by Mrs. Linda, Kers tetter. New and very attractive uniforms were pur chased last year to enhance the appearance of these very attractive girls! E you feel you would like to become a part of this very important team,, contact either Roberta or Linda; in the Student Activities Office,; W-105. Coaches Day Friday, October 1,1976, has' been officially designated as National Coaches Day. Wej would like to take this opportunity to salute all our Capitol Campus Coaches who contribute so much above and beyond the call of duty! Without their support and dedication our sports could never be the success they have been! Soccer-Ed Trunk Varsity Basketball-Fred Baker Cross Country-John Schwanger Baseball-Col in Koser Golf-George Dressier Tennis-Tom Coleman Ice Hockey-Dr. R. Ammon Girls Basketball-Rodney Metzger C.C. Reader ©ttfplap <£f Antique (guilts Sit Capitol Hie Capitol Campus is sponsoring a display of antique American patchwork quilts from the reference collection of “Joel SateFs Antique and Auction News.” Hie quilt collection was compiled by Joel Sater, noted journalist and author. Over thirty-five quilts of various size, shape, color, age and condition will be on display in the Gallery Lounge from September 20 through October 23. According to Roberta McLeod, coordinator of student activities at Capitol, a written description of technique for each quilt shown will be provided as well as live demonstrations. A slide show of quilts not able to be displayed will also be shown continously. Mr. Sater first began this folk art collection at a public sale seven years ago. Since then he has acquired between CLASSIFIEDS Sitter needed for part-time working wife. Some after noons; occasional evenings. Two children lVz years and 3Vi years. Older child in school; younger child naps. Oppor tunity to do homework. Must have transportation to Hetshey. Call Ester Beck 533-5393. Free U Organizational meeting to be held Wednesday, September 29 at 1:30 p.m. in Room W-309. All interested please attend. For more information please contact the S.G.A. Office. Continuing the policy ini tiated last year, the Reader will publish the names of the SGA Senators who attended the SGA meeting, and also the names of those who did not PRESENT Cliff Eshbach Ray Martin Carol Uhllg Beth Kopas Charles Aleaky Katie Fee Thereaee Gallagher Lenny Klonitsko Kitty Nestar George Rovnack ABSENT Vem Martin John Stemlck Elizabeth Welmer Lowest Prices and Service ! HARRISBURG | RADIO LAB SUPPLY 1 1120-30 Market, Harrisburg, Pa. Ph: 236-9048 Open Mon.-Fri. Nights “till 9” Orientation Day: 300 and 400 patchwork and appliqued coverlets, as well as a variety of quilting frames, sample patterns, and other materials related to the art. This quilt display is only part of a unque reference collection of material covering a variety of unusual subjects that Mr. Sater developed to provide source material for collectors and students. Formerly the author of the syndicated column, “Antiquing with Joel Sater,” Mr. Sater received his B. A from Univer sity of lowa and is working for his master's at Penn State-Cap itol Campus. A free-lance writer for popular magazines and journals, Mr. Sater lectures on various aspects of the field of antiques and collecting. He is also the founder and publisher of the well-known collector's bi-weekly newspaper, “An tiques and Auction News.” 1968 Buick Special Deluxe, Automatic P/S, AM/FM, W/W, maroon porcenalized finish, power seats, A/C. Original owner; service records. $995 or best offer. May be seen on campus. Call 533-5393 eve nings 6-9 p.m. Be A Flyer Boy, have we got a deal for you! E you’ve never had an opportunity to get into aviation, now is your opportunity. The Aviation Club at Capitol Campus now provides certified ground instruction which is the first step in the field of aviation. E you have any questions or want more information, attend the meeting on Tuesday, September 28 at 7:00 P.M. in room El-330. E for some reason you can’t attend, feel free to contact Terry at 914 A Weaver or call Monty at 944-3329. We’U be looking forward to meeting you. Did someone say food? Miller Analogies Test is given in the Counseling Center y appointment Study books 'are available on a two-week loan basis and may be picked up in Wll7. September 23,1976 Graduate Information Available As a service to help those students who are considering going to graduate school, the ounseling Center will periodi cally publish in the C.C. Reader the registration deadlines and testingdates for the up-coming graduate and professional school admission examina tions. The dates indicated below are not the only times that these tests may be taken. However, these are the first administrations of the tests and students planning to seek admissions into graduate school for September, 1977 should consider taking the appropriate test as eariy in the school year as possible. Study guides, graduate school information (catalogs for approximately 1000 schools), cross-references and indexes are available on a two-week loan basis for students who are researching their graduate school and program choices. Counselors are available to assist