Page 4
All College
Council
Student Power
by “Skip” Lewis
On Wednesday evening,
March 3rd, the Student
Government Association
authorized an ad hoc committee
chaired by Frank Dellisse to
investigate and explore the
ramifications and feasibility of
an All College Council here at
Capitol Campus. Permanent
members of this committee are
Becky Ruhl, Terry Wimmer, Dan
Pallett, Skip Lewis, Jim Benn
and Judy Jennings.
Other interested students
may contact Senator Dellisse.
The proposed All College
Council is the latest chapter in
the movement for more
equitable student authority here
at Capitol Campus. Previous to
this proposal the students had
been asked to vote on two
different sets of objectives (The
Task Force proposals and The
Three Points). Unfortunately,
only 441 students participated
in this three-day election.
Fortunately, the S.G.A. was
turned to as the organization
most representative of the
student body and asked to
initiate action.
Although there is no
harmonious agreement among
our Senators as well as among
the student body as to what
might be the best course of
action in times such as these,
there is a common spirit for
greater student participation in
the administrative affairs of
Capitol Campus. It is hoped that
this ad hoc committee in
affiliation with the entire
Student Government might be
able to channel this spirit
creatively.
Main Program
A new undergraduate
program in mathematical
sciences is being offered at The
Pennsylvania State University’s
Capitol Campus.
The new program-leading to
the bachelor of science
degree-will be available
beginning with the Fall Term,
1971.
Outlining the program, Dr.
Barnard H. Bissinger, professor
of mathematics and chairman,
Mathematics Program Group,
said it is designed to
professionally train and prepare
the student for a successful
career by uniting basic skills in
mathematics, statistics, and
computer technology.
“At the same time” he said,
“we hope to develop in the
student a consciousness of his
having to take a proper place in
our complex society whereby he
will fulfill his potential and will
contribute to the economic,
political and cultural welfare of
fellow men.
“The wide variety of courses
available in the program as well
as the opportunity to select a
limited number of courses
outside the mathematically
oriented fields is intended to
allow the student to develop
into a responsible citizen.”
Since the Capitol Campus is
an upper-division campus, the
curriculum for the Mathematical
Sciences program is built on the
first two years of studies by
students who have- completed
their freshman and sophmore
years at community or junior
colleges, at any campus of The
Pennsylvania State University, or
at other four-year colleges and
universities.
“The curriculum,” Dr.
Bissinger said, “was designed in a
broad and general sense so that
it could build upon a diversity of
lower-division training as well as
prepare students to assume
CAN YOU BE INDIFFERENT?
The baby seal in the photo was one of 50,000 killed in the
Gulf of St. Lawrence, one of over half a million seals
clubbed, speared, shot, gaffed during the 1970 Canadian-
Norwegian slaughter in the Atlantic.
Don’t believe furriers who would persuade you that
Friends of Animals has been “misleading" you, that any
slaughter anywhere is done for the benefit of the seals.
I, Alice Herrington, testify that on March 21, 1970—the
second day of the Canadian season on seals-l saw the
same brutal massacre against which Friends of Animals,
of which I am president, has been protesting for years.
As the bubble-domed helicopter flew low over the first day’s
kill, I saw mother seals nuzzling the skinless corpses of
their babies. Standing ten feet away from the killers on the
ice floes, twenty miles out in the Gulf, I saw baby seals,
clubbed twice, raise their heads as they were sliced open.
Other babies were battered as many as fourteen times
while the mothers watched in terror and stress.
If You Are One Who Cannot Be Indifferent to the Suffering
of Other Creatures
YOU CAN HELP
First— by refusing to garb yourself in the agony of another,
by refusing to buy the skins of wildlife.
Second-by causing this advertisement to be inserted in
your local newspaper. (A mat will be sent upon your request
to Friends of Animals. See coupon.)
Third -by sending a tax-deductible contribution to
Friends of Animals, Inc., a non-profit organization that
varied roles within the economy,
including managerial positions in
government or industry,
mathematics teaching in
secondary school, as
mathematicians in government
or industry, or as insurance
actuaries.”
The program, which was
developed by members of the
Capitol Campus faculty, also
allows for promising students to
enter a graduate program in
mathematics and successfully
pursue an advanced degree.
As with other Capitol
Campus baccalaureate programs,
students in the Mathematical
Sciences program begin at the
junior year level and are required
SCOOP/gg\
ICE CREAM K«^**°* i *eJ
PARLOR
We welcome you to come in and try our delicious Ice Cream
Sundaes designed for one, two or more...
We also feature delectable shakes and sodas as well as other
cold and hot drinks.
HIGHSPIRE PLAZA
2285 W. HARRISBURG PIKE, MIDDLETOWN, PA.
OPEN: Monday - Thursday -11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Friday & Saturday - 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Sunday - 1 P.M. to 10 P.M.
THE CAPITOLIST
to complete 18 courses for their
degree. Students normally will
schedule three courses each term
for two years of a total of six
terms.
Under the program, students
are required to complete a core
of eight courses designed to
build a sufficient and sound
mathematical basis. The
additional 10 courses are to be
selected by the students in
consultation with their faculty
advisers.
Detailed information on the
Mathematical Sciences program
and admission requirements may
be obtained by contacting the
Capitol Campus Academic
Services Office.
intends to pound on the world's conscience until sentient
men and women everywhere are made aware of the
unnecessary cruelty and destruction being inflicted upon
animals. Your contribution will be used to plead for those
creatures who cannot speak for themselves but who dumbly
implore your pity.
r 1
Friends of Animals, Inc.
11 WEST 60TH STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10023
□ Enclosed is my tax-deductible
contribution to help stop the slaughter
of marine mammals. Please add
my name to your mailing list.
□ Send me a mat of this advertisement so
that I can place this advertisement in
my local paper at my own expense
(also tax-deductible).
j NAME
| ADDRESS
| CITY
L I
MIMMUUL nESHW
HMimurs
Dave Kurtz XGI
Chuck Stafanlc DMZ
Joe Zalewski Studs
Bernie Schonbach DMZ
Steve Wesley XGI
167 pounds Dennis Hall Studs
Unlimited
190 pounds
177 pounds
Dick White
John Sabol
158 pounds
Bob Polis
Steve Pavel
Greg Francis
Mike Tannous
Paul Shewshock
No Entries
No Entries
No Entries
150 pounds
142 pounds
134 pounds
126 pounds
118 pounds
TOURNA- PLACE
ENTRY MENT MENT TOTAL
POINTS POINTS POINTS POINTS PLACE
25
25
25
25
DMZ
Studs
XGI
Gino Giants
BASEBALL
All persosn interested in
forming a varsity baseball team
should attend the meeting being
held in the Athletic Building on
Monday, March 15 at 5:30 p.m.
Attendance is imperative to
the formation of a team. Players
should be ready to question and
answer all aspects of the team
organization.
March 10, 1971
photo by Brian Davies
Win by Default
Ist Place
2nd Place
Ist Place
2nd Place
Ist Place
2nd Place
Ist Place
2nd Place
3rd Place
Win by Default
Ist Place
2nd Place
Gino Giants
DMZ
DMZ
DMZ
Studs
100
75
50
25
169
131
102
57
Remember: Baseball Team
Meeting, March 15th, Monday,
at 5:30 p.nr. in the - Athletic
Building.
M. K. LIMMERICK
Dr. Wolf is a teacher sincere
Whose quotations are
always from Lear:
It’s not his allusion
That causes confusion
It’s only his delusions I fear.
First
Second
Third
Fourth