January 13, 1977
FREEZE YOUR BUTT OFF
By Ed Perrone
Okay, everybody, time to
steal a couple trays from the,
cafeteria - it finally snowed!
Actually, there are quite a
few of us around here who
could do without the stuff. But,
when the first snow of 1977
started to fall last Thursday
night, it came in full force. Five
inches were dumped on the
Middletown area by Friday
morning, which led to yery wet
and slippery conditions all day.
The temperature held at
around 20 degrees (-7 degrees
Celsius), and winds whipped up
to as much as 30 miles an hour.
Then, on Sunday, a major
winter storm warning was
issued, and “eight inches or
more of snow” was predicted
for Sunday night and Monday.
This failed to materialize in
quantity, but instead mixed
with sleet and freezing rain to
make conditions even more
sloppy and treacherous.
During the weekend, people
throughout the area were kept
PROF HAS HEART ATTACK
Dr. James McAree has had
a heart attack. He won’t be able
to teach this term. He’s
expected home from Hershey
Medical Center in about 10
days.
Dr. Lemuel Molovinsky will
be teaching Dr. McAree’s SoSc
370, The Modern Non-West
(2nd period), beginning Monday
the 17 th, in the same room.
We want men and women
with engineering
or other technical degrees
... for careers in
steel operations, shipbuilding,
engineering, sales, mining,
ana research.
Our Loop Course recruiters
will be here on
busy digging themselves out
from under the snow. The
clean-up operation at Capitol
was hampered at the start by a
breakdown of the snowplow
almost as soon as it arrived on
campus at 6:00 a.m. Friday.
The resulting two-hour delay
wiped out any chance for clean
roads on the campus until much
later in the morning.
Also, the Main Building
parking lot, which would have
been cleaned before anyone
arrived, was filled with cars by
the time the plow could get to
it In spite of this, Mr. James
Rorabaugh, head of the
Maintenance Department, said
that the campus roads were “no
worse than any of the state
highways in the area.”
Still, there were cars and
people sliding all over the place.
The only person who seemed
able to cope with the snow was
the guy who was seen Friday
afternoon going from the Main
Building back to the dorms-on
skis. '
Dr. Stuart Goldman will
teach SoSc 458, Contemporary
Eurpoe (Period 4) in place of
SoSc 449, Contemporary
Britain and the Commonwealth.
All students in the class will be
automatically transferred into
the course. If they’ve already
had the course, see Dr. Masters
in W-153. The first class will
meet Monday, January 17th, in
the same room.
Feb. 9,10,1977
an equal opportunity employer
XGI Reporter
On behalf of the fraternity I
would like to welcome everyone
back from Christmas break. I
trust everyone had a good
vacation and is looking forward
to another term at Capitol
Campus.
The first thing on the
agenda is to congratulate the
XGl’s #2 bowling team for its
outstanding first place finish
last term. Thanks to Bill,
Darrell, Bob, Paige and Larry
for bringing home the trophy to
the fraternity.
Also under the heading of
sports, the fraternity is
sponsoring a basketball team
this term and if anyone is
interested, signs are posted
inside the fraternity lounge as
In commemoration of Martin
Luther King’s birthday, Capitol
Campus will present the film
“King: Montgomery to
Memphis” on Thurs., Jan. 13 at
8:00 p.m. in the campus
auditorium.
The film is more than a
tribute to Dr. King, it is a
history of the Civil Rights
Movement. It depicts the
struggle for equality and
justice from 1955 to 1968.
Through actual newsreels and
Let’s talk about it.
The*
KH)k
the way
Bethlehem 1
C.C. Reader
By Keith Millison
“MONTGOMERY TO MEMPHIS"
to where and when t.he
practices and games will be
held.
Vince Johnson, our social
committee representative,
wanted me to inform everyone
that our next keggar will be
January 29th at the Hunter's
and Angler's Club in Middle
town. The group will be Red
Delicious, which was the same
group we had at our last keggar
and was quite a success. Maps
with directions will be available
for those unfamiliar with the
area. The seniors who were
here last year can verify that
the keggars held at the
Hunter's and Angler’s Club
were a lot better and space was
ample. Be sure not to miss this
first keggar!
television film footage, the
movie shows the Civil Rights
Movement from the
Montgomery bus boycott of
1955 to the Sanitation Workers
Strike in Memphis in 1968.
The film is free and the
public is cordially invited.
Jan. 13
10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.- Father Richardson- Counseling-
Vendorville.
11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.- Returning Women- Brown Bag
Lunch W-138.
12:15 p.m.- NOW Meeting- Film “Women On The
March” Part 1- Location to be announced.
6:00 p.m.- Local Qualifying Tounaments & Table
Tennis for ACU-1, Region IV Championships & Table
Tennis- Student Center.
8:00 p.m.- Disco Keggar- Social Committee- Student
Center.
Jan. 14-Jan 15- RETREAT- Chi Rho- Locations to be
announced.
Confidential Statements (FAF) should be submitted by
al! University Scholarships Applicants.
7:00 p.m.- Mass- Student Center.
8:00 p.m.- Social- Student Center.
8:30 p.m.- Fireside Chats- Student Center.
7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.- Class Social Science 441-
Gallery Lounge- R. Coleman.
HACC- Semester Begins, Classes Begin.
9:15 p.m.- BSU Bowling Party- Middletown Lanes
8:00 p.m.- SGA Meeting- Room E-307
10:00a.m.-2:00 p.m.- Father Richardson- Counseling-
Vendorville.
11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.- Returning Women- Brown Bag
Lunch W-138.
12:00 noon-2:00 p.m.-
“Potemkin”- Auditorium.
7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.-
“Potemkin”- Auditorium.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Several new scholarships
will be available to Capitol
Campus students for the Spring
Term 1977.
All students who complete
the required application will be
considered for awards. Funds
for The Bethlehem Loop Fund
Scholarships have been do
nated by the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. A bequest to the
University has provided the
funds for the Spring Scholar
ships.
Both competitions are limi
ted to full time students,
regardless of academic pro
gram, who will have completed
at least one term of study at
Capitol by the start of Winter
Term 1977.
Individuals who have good
academic records, and/or have
been involved in campus or
community activities, and/or
have financial need, and/or
have taken large loans or
worked to finance their
education are encouraged to
apply.
Applications are available in
the Admissions Office. The
deadline for receipt of these
applications has been extended
from January 12th to January
19th.
Hot loin
Jan. 14
Jan. 16
Jan. 17
Jan. 18
Jan. 19
Jan. 20
International
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