C.C. Reader
CAPITOL CONQUERS THE ALUMNI
Capitol Campus Lions defeated the
alumni squad 90-74 last Friday night.
Senior Forward Bob Hassel (above),
attempts a free throw as Dave Shannon
(10) and All-American Candidate Jack
Wilson (30) look on. The Lions built their
lead to over 20 points when Coach Dan
Phillips brought in the reserves. The
alumni squad then went to work on the
second team. Led by Virgil Jules (22
ERNE
pts.), and Terry! Ferrell (14 pts.), the
alumni made a gallant effort to overcome
the Capitol explosion. Junior Forward
Barry Cummings (below), tips in two of
his game high 25 points, as he towers
over the alumni defenders. Also figuring
in on the scoring for the Capitol team
were roommates Wilson, 16 points, and
Shannon, 14 points. Next stop for the
Lions is on Saturday night as they
invade Lebanon Valley College
. •
READ p Olesiiy Darrell Reider
Thursday, November 20, 1980
By John Reutter
There are approximately 25,000
students attending Penn State, Main
Campus, and approximately 2,400 stu
dents *attending Penn State, Capitol
Campus. But on one day of the football
season each year, they are joined to
gether with other Penn State branch
campus students in school spirit and
social exchange.
The annual All-U-Day game was
designed to bring students from the
Penn State campuses and the main
campus together.
This year the All-U-Day ceremonies
were celebrated on the first ofNovem
ber. Capitol Campus was represented by
approximately 60 spirited students.
The day started with a tailgate party
in the stadium parking lot followed by
the football game against the University
of Miami (Fla.). The party, a joint effort
by all students, alumni and others,
allows students to interact with other
branch-and-main campus students in a
festive atmosphere.
After the game, which Penn State
won 27-12, the students were on their
own. Some retreated into town for
dinner. Some met with their brothers
and sisters at various fraternity and
sorority houses. Whatever the case, for
some students this was the only chance
during the school year to visit the
"home" campus.
"I've never been to Main Campus
before," said one student, "I wish i had
gone before. I've met some interesting
people and have had some fun at the
same time.
Allllllll.llll
Students may submit one FREE 30 word Classified in
each issue of the C.C. Reader. Bring your Reader
Classifieds to W-129
FOR SALE: Lloyd's compact stereo with
2 Fisher speakers. Call Mike 944-4158.
XGI Fraternity's famous hoagies are
excellent munchies for a final exam
study break. The hoagies will be avail
able December 1 at various locations
around campus.
TYPING
Interested in typing term papers. Call
367-7533.A5k for Rose.
Ha? WANTED '
STUDENT COURT needs two juniors,
one from Wrisberg Hall and one from the
University Apartments. Those interest
ed should contact Harry H. Moyer at
944-7859, 948-6016, (717) 272-4728, or
leave a message in W-110 mailbox.
EARN AT LEAST $BO per month.
Donate plasma at Sera-Tec Biologicals.
Open Monday thru Thursday from 8:30
a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Fridays from 8:30
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Stop in at 260 Reily St.,
or call for information at 232-1901.
ALL DO
ALL-U-Day
Classifieds
FOR SALE a
"YAY"
"The students who don't take
advantage of the chance to visit Main
Campus are in a way taking away from
their education, since it is here that the
roots of their education are located."
A majority of the students who
attended All-U-Day made sure to visit
their favorite watering holes. Whatever
the style (country-western, disco, rock
or oldies) one can find a bar suited to his
musical and alcoholic taste.
Everyone who attended mentioned
the fine treatment Main Campus resi
dents gave the branch campus students.
However, the residents stated other
wise.
"It's nice to see new faces and fresh
ideas around here," stated a Main
Campus resident. "Too bad they don't
have more days like this throughout the
year. We could use the money."
But during All-U-Day everything is
not always rosy. A college policeman
said, "Disorderly conduct, robberies and
sexual harrassment are all high during
this weekend, and unfortunately most of
the law-breakers are branch campus
residents."
One member of the stadium cleaning
crew said, "After the All-U-Day game
there are more bottles, glasses and drug
paraphernalia found in the stadium than
at any other game throughout the year."
With over 80,000 people attending
the All-U-Day game, Main Campus will
probably be able to clean up. But to over
60 Capitol Campus students who
attended, the memory of their day at
Main Campus will remain in their hearts
forever.
PERSONAL
DON'T SWEAT FINALS Book with a
Friend!. Make use of Heindel Library's
extended hours during finals.
CHARLENE at' Hazelton -- I'm impres
sed! I hope the university can benefit
from our efforts. HHM
H.D. -- That's a lot of talk for a one-eyed
fat girl. -- B.C. ,
You're a tremendously punny
T.W.
D.R. -- Thanks for Friday and hope for
many more! -- J.B.A.
S.M.S. -- Happy 20th B-Day. Can't wait
to see you when you get your presents! --
328
Kel -- I know you want the big one
P.B.R.
MOUNTAIN WOMAN Thanks for
a memorable 21st. It's the simple court
esies that confound the scholars. HLB
L.V. -
- Its just for a laugh
-- I love you! YOU ARE MINE!
)11P) , `
- Bad
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