Page 4 Recreation/Athletics YOGA CLASSES A six week course in Kripula Hatha Yoga is being offered to the students-faculty staff of Capitol Campus. It will cover many postures (in cluding the 12 basic ones), breathing & relaxation techniques, and short discussions on other aspects of yoga, such as diet. The fee will be a sliding scale, depending on the number of people who enroll. For a minimum of 10 people it would cost $25 each; for 12 people, $22 ea.; for 15 people, $lB ea., etc. down to only $l5 each for a maximum of 20 people. The course will begin on Thursday, Oct. 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the mat area of the multi-purpose room, upper level, and will continue through Nov. 17. If interested, please call 787-7751, or stop by the Rec-Ath Office to sign up. The instructor for this course is Ms. Marylou O'Keefe and she can be contacted at 367-1222 (Elizabethtown). RACKETBALL LEAGUE: Racketball is fast becoming the most popular recreational activity at Capitol as 24 entries registered for the IM League. According to Bud Smitley, Rec-Ath. Coordinator, the league will be divided into 2 divisions, playing a round robin schedule. At the com pletion of the schedule, the top 4 players in each division will play a single elimination tournament to determine the league championship. Most employers think twice about hiring people with crimix►al records. Phone fraud will result in a criminal record. L Bell of Pennsylvania MARTIAL ARTS Martial Arts classes will once again be offered to all students-faculty-staff for the fall term. The instructor will again be Mr. Charles Cavrich, a very qualified instructor. Martial Arts is basic in struction in the arts of judo, karate, and self defense. Classes will begin Monday, Oct. 3, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the mat area of the multi-purpose room, upper level, and will be held every Monday evening throughout the term. The fee is $lO per person. A ghi is available for check out upon payment of fee. BASKETBALL The first varsity basketball meeting will be held on Mon day, Oct. 3, at 3:30 p.m. in the new gymnasium located on the lower level of the new multi purpose building. All persons interested in trying out for this sport are urged to attend. Pre season practices will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. on the following dates: Wed. Oct. 5; Fri. Oct. 7; Mon. Oct. 10; Wed. Oct. 12; and Fri. Oct. 14. FLAG FOOTBALL The flag football season gets under way this week. Schedules and rules are available at the Rec-Ath Of fice. Games will be played on "C" field located next to Main Building. Ten teams are en tered and they are: 69'ers, C- Dogs, Valiant Bros., Dough boys, The Droids, TKD, X.G.l.'s, Joint Effort, Bush wackers, and Brotherhood. Think twice. C.C. Ruder SOCCER The soccer season has now begun-don't forget to come out and support your team. They like to know you care!! Come out and cheer them on! CROSS-COUNTRY The cross-country team lost it's first match at Philadelphia Bible College with a score of 18 to 44. The best times for Capitol Campus were performed by Dan Connelly with 34:27 and John Berchick with 35:16 on the 5 mile course. SOFTBALL Due to lack of interest, the proposed softball program for fall has been cancelled. There will be an organizational meeting of the Capitol Campus Chess Club, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge. All members of the campus com munity ..chess players and those interested in lear ning ..are invited. If you cannot attend this meeting, but you are interested, please leave a message in The Chess Club mail box in Student Ac tivities. Racketball Courts Racketball courts in the Multi-Purpose Bldg. are avail able through reservation. You may stop by the Rec/Ath office, Room 121 or call 787-7751 to reserve a court. There is a one hour limit for playing time. FROM: Marjorie Siegel, Philip Morris Incorporated, 100 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017 NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept., 1977--Philip Morris In corporated has announced its ninth annual Marketing- Communications Competition for College Students. The purpose of the competition is to provide students with a practical and realistic business project, bringing them into direct contact with the business community. A $l,OOO grant will be awarded to the winning entries at both the undergraduate and graduate level; runners-up will receive ;500 grants, and other finalists in the undergraduate and graduate categories will receive special merit awards. Entries may deal with any aspect of the broad areas of marketing-communications related . to Philip Morris In corporated, its operating companies or any of its non tobacco products. Student chapters of professional societies, regular classes or ad hoc committees of no less than five students at the undergraduate level and no less than two at the graduate level under the counsel of full time faculty members may submit proposals. A distinguished committee of marketing-communications experts will judge selected entries. They are: Eugene H. Kummel, chairman of the TORP '54*,„ RITE/6110 ea TERMGAS! TIME To GET ovER lb THE fiAtEhENTecrocE! Mo%r DC ebevr,ies (*TEAS ME TENDERED FOJD AccEITED Moarifics ISEFeitE 6441bufiTiosks iMeitliq -rs€ EML lam eftruies Toe tocoam!! board, McCann Erickson; Mary Wells Lawrence, chairman of the board, Wells, Rich, Greene; Arjay Miller, dean, Stanford University Graduate School of Business; William Ruder, president, Ruder & Finn; and James C. Bowling, senior vice president, Philip Morris Incorporated. In addition to the grants, two student representatives and the faculty advisor from each of the winning and run ner-up committees will be invited to be Philip Morris's guests at corporate headquarters in New York or at another corporate location to discuss their proposals with Philip Morris executives. For additional in formation, please contact Marketing-Communications Competition, Philip Morris Incorporated, 100 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017 Capitol Campus is offering a workshop entitled "Time Management New Tool for Secretaries," according to Ron Mekhiorre, Area Director for Continuing Ecucation at Capitol Campus. For further infoimatia contact the Office of Continuing Education, Penn State Capitol Campus, Middletown, Pa. 17057 or phone (717) 787-7753. "Z . fiGuRED THAT IT** TIME 4 n) START CliEekiNG-Our VW Joe, SaTuATIosJ S INCE X* GROOT 14C• TONORROIO.* 16 1 S + 11 1 S Axil I S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers