CAPITOL CAMPUS READER Vol. 6 No. 8, Students Named To Who's Who By Ann Clark The Who’s Who Committee of SGA has completed selections for the 1976-77 school year. The Committee, made up of Katie Fee, Kitty Nestor, and Lenny Klonitsko, was requested by Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi ties and Colleges, to nominate senior and graduate students for this distinction. The criteria for selection are participa tion in extracurricular activities, community service, and a cumulative grade average of at least 2.8. Nomination forms were submitted to all clubs and organizations, and the ultimate choices were made by Program Heads and Heads of Departments. The following 35 students will be listed in the 43rd edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universi ties and Colleges: Edgar Atkinson Curry Bailey - David Becker Marvin Bellamy Jack Beury Christina Cox Kathleen Fee Mary Ann Fitzgerald Theresa Gallagher Deborah Hoffman Stephen Huntzlnger Gerald Johnston William Kautter Daniel Kelly Mark Kerestes Patricia Kern Kenneth Kirkpatrick William Klusarity Catherine Kreage Patridef Manning Raymond Martin Capitol Campus Penn State University November 18, 1976 Stan v jergency to Jimmy Perkins, and Bill Walla. A Matter The Student Center was the scene of some heavy breathing last Saturday as members of the residents living staff and security department took part in a CPR training program administered by the emergency medical technicians of Steelton’s volunteer ambulance crew. The purpose of the program was to train resident assistants and security patrol members in the simple life-saving techniques of cardio-pulmonary resusci tation so they can deal effectively with man seam* to By John Leieraapf %*- «r ■ company Of Life And Breath emergency situations. Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, or CPR for short, combines a number of simple techniques that are critically important to maintain life until a victim can be treated and taken to a hospital. Participants learned how to recog nize unconsciousness, arrested breath ing and cardiac arrest. They were taught the techniques of establishing an airway, rescue breathing, how to deal with airway obstructions and external cardiac compression. In addition, they were also shown how to perform these same techniques on infants and children. First annual meeting of the Society of Necrophiliacs. The program was eight hours in length with a break for lunch. Participants learned basic skills in the morning and early afternoon, then took a 100 question written exam and a performance exam at the end of the day. And, at the end of the day, everyone was exhausted from constantly blowing into the lungs of the demonstration maniquins. The nurse’s office hopes that it will be able to provide a similiar program open to all students who wish to learn the techniques of CPR. Weavers Bug-Box On Display Now Penn State- Capitol Campu? is currently sponsoring an art display featuring the works of Mr. James L. Weaver. According to Roberta McLeod, coordinator of student activities, the display began Nov. 13 and will run through Dec. 4. The display features drawings and paintings of the artist including a unique “bug box” series which features twenty-four acrylic on paper paintings measuring 1” by 1”. James L. Weaver was born in Clarksburg, W. Va. After serving in the U.S. Marine Corps, Weaver majored in art at the College Of Sequoias in Visalia, Calif, and at the University of Nevada. His works have been displayed at numerous group and one-man shows in Nevada, Washington, California, Pennsylvania and France. Recently Mr. Weaver received the Washoe County Bicentennial Sculpture Commission 1975/76 Award. Weekend Weather Eastern Pennsylvania outlook Friday through Sunday. Partly cloudy through the period with a chance of rain Friday or Friday night. Highs mostly in the 40s. Lows in the mid 20s to mid 30s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers