The capitolist. (Middletown, Pa.) 1969-1973, October 05, 1972, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Some Questions
(And Answers)
On Registering To Vote
Q - HOW OLD MUST I BE
TO REGISTER?
A - 18. If your birthday falls
on or before November 8 (the
day after the election), you may
register to vote.
Q -- WHERE MAY I
REGISTER?
A -- You may register to vote
at the registration office at the
county courthouse, or at one of
the special registration sites
which may be set up. Call the
registration office for specific
information
-- WHEN MAY I
REGISTER?
A -- Generally, registration is
conducted during the business
day and during special hours set
aside by the local registration
office. Check with your county
office to fmd out what the hours
are for your area.
Q - WHAT IS THE LAST
DAY TO REGISTER?
A -- October 10.
Q -- MY 18th BIRTHDAY IS
AFTER OCTOBER 10th, BUT
BEFORE NOVEMBER Bth.
CAN I REGISTER?
A -- Yes. You may register
before your birthday (and
before October 10) if you will
be 18 by November 8.
Q - I AM A COLLEGE
STUDENT FROM ANOTHER
STATE WHO IS ATTENDING
SCHOOL IN PENNSYLVANIA.
CAN I REGISTER?
A -- Yes, if you meet certain
standards. You may register in
Pennsylvania if you intend to
reside within the
Commonwealth for 30 days
preceeding the election (not
preceeding the date of
registration).
Careers In Europe Available
Los Angeles, California --
"Jobs for young people are
available in Europe," said Dr. F.
X. Gordon, President of
Princeton Research, in a recent
interview.
Just back from Europe he said
"the 300 million people
Common Market is booming. On
the other hand, he stated, we
for see continued youth
unemployment in the United
States until at least October of
1973. U.S. Corporations are still
cutting back personnel and are
not planning for replacements.
Although the improving U.S.
economy will create some jobs,
R. I.
Trtssler
Beer
Distributor
Phone 9447446
108 Wilson Street
Middletown, Pa.
Q -- I ATTEND SCHOOL IN
ONE COUNTY OF
PENNSYLVANIA (AND LIVE
THERE DURING THE
SCHOOL YEAR), BUT MY
HOME IS IN ANOTHER
PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY.
WHERE CAN I REGISTER?
A -- In either county, but not
both. You may register in the
county where your school is
located if you meet the
requirements stated above for
non-Pennsylvanians.
Q -- CAN I REGISTER BY
MAIL?
A --
According to
Pennsylvania law, servicepersons
and their dependents and
Federal employees (and their
dependents) residing outside the
territorial limits of the U.S. may
register by mail for all elections.
Federal law provides for mail
registration for the offices of
President and Vice-President,
but Pennsylvania has not
changed its law to conform. For
this reason, those persons
outside the special categories
mentioned above who register
by mail are eligible to vote for
President and Vice-President
only. They must register in
person to be eligible to vote for
State and Local offices.
Q -- IF I REGISTER AS
INDEPENDENT, CAN I VOTE
IN THE PRIMARIES?
A -- No.
SOME TELEPHONE
NUMBERS:
For information of a general
nature and small hassles: Jim
Albert, 717-238-9381.
For Big Hassles: State Board
of Elections, 717-787-5280.
more young people are entering
the job seeking market. In fact
some 1,300,000 per year. 1973
High School and College
graduates will face a long search.
"We have a program called
Jobs Europe," he continued,
"and guarantee salaried jobs in
Switzerland, England and
Belgium, for some 2,000 young
people 18 to 29 years of age.
These are Summer, Fall, Winter
and Spring jobs as general help
(trainees) in hotels, restaurants,
supermarkets, department
stores, steward and stewardess
on trains, etc. Board and room
are usually provided and friends
can work together if they apply
together. Participants arrange
their own bargain youth or
student fare transportation and
depart anytime to work 2 to 6
months or longer."
"Over the past 12 years we
have help place more than
10,000 young people in Europe
and England," Gordon
concluded.
IUISS
Guaranteed
Emergency legislation, passed
on August 19, 1972, and
effective until March 1, 1973,
makes it possible for lenders to
make loans under the same
regulations that governed the
Guaranteed Student Loan
Program prior to June 30, 1972.
The program enables you to
borrow money directly from a
bank, credit union, savings and
loan association or other
participating lender. The loan is
guaranteed by a State or private
nonprofit guarantee agency or
insured by the Federal
Government.
You may borrow up to a
maximum of $1,500 per
academic year. (In some States
the maximum is $l,OOO per
academic year and lenders must
adhere to State regulations.)
You may borrow up to a total of
$7,500.
If your adjusted family
income is less than $15,000 per
year, the Federal Government
will pay the interest on the loan
while you are attending school
and until the beginning of
the repayment period. The
repayment period begins
between 9 and 12 months after
you leave school or complete
your course of study.
You may normally take 5 to
10 years to repay the loan.
However, the minimum monthly
payment of $3O may reduce the
repayment period, depending
upon the size of the loan.
Repayment may be deferred for
up to 3 years while you serve in
the military, Peace Corps, or
VISTA; or for any period that
you return to full-time study.
You may borrow under this
program if you are enrolled or
have been accepted for
enrollment at least half-time:
in an eligible COLLEGE,
UNWERSITY, or HOSPITAL
SCHOOL OF NURSING
(including many FOREIGN
SCHOOLS) as an undergraduate
or graduate student.
in an approved
VOCATIONAL, TECHNICAL,
TRADE, BUSINESS, or HOME
STUDY SCHOOL.
You must submit an affidavit
declaring that the loan will be
used only for education
purposes. This affidavit (Oe
Form 1260) must be notarized
or signed by a person having the
authority to administer oaths or
affirmations.
For further information
contact: YOUR REGIONAL
OFFICE OF THE U.S. OFFICE
OF EDUCATION, STATE
GUARANTEE AGENCY,
LENDER, OR STUDENT
FINANCIAL AID OFFICER.
Valuable CAPITOLIST coupon
d wkievet qo
In the Olmsted Plaza
student Loan
If you received a Guaranteed
Student Loan after June 30 and
before August 19, 1972, the
Federal Government will pay the
interest for you until the loan
principal is due for repayment,
providing the Supplemental
Application Form (OE Form
1260) was fully completed and
the educational institution
recommended that you need a
loan for educational costs. When
the school recommended a loan
the interest subsidy will be paid,
regardless of family income,
even though the loan may be
disbursed after August 19, 1972.
You are eligible to reapply for
either a new loan or an
additional amount if, after June
30 and prior to August 19,
1972, you:
A were denied a loan
because, based on an analysis of
your need, the school made no
recommendation
B were denied the interest
subsidy, although your family
income was less than $15,000
C waived the interest
subsidy in order to get a loan
D received an insufficient
amount as a result of the
school's analysis of your need.
If you are eligible to receive a
subsidized loan under the
present rules, the Federal
Government has no objection to
your using the proceeds to repay
a prior unsubsidized loan
received during the interim
period (after June 30 and before
August 19, 1972).
FREE
computer Program instruction
Every Wednesday Third
Program
Beta cm meets
by Sy Sebastianelli
The first meeting of the Beta
Chi organization took place last
week with some thirty members
attending. Beta Chi is the official
name for Capitol's former
Business Club.
The major part of the meeting
centered around new proposals
that were introduced by the club
officers. In addition to the
regularly scheduled term trips
and guest speakers, new ideas
brought forward included
writing articles of interest in
THE CAPITOLIST, the creation
of a file of past tests, a book
exchange service for members,
and the offering .of emblem
jackets carrying the Beta Chi
symbol. Another innovation
introduced was the certainty
that in future meetings
educational films would be
shown covering varied aspects of
business interest.
In as far as guest speakers
were concerned, three possible
areas could be tapped. Faculty
members, for one, could speak
to members concerning
administrative policy or
advisement. Area businessmen or
sales representatives would also
be invited to talk about their
company, its products,
advertising policies, or
managership programs. The
Placement Office would be
invited to discuss job
possibilities and resume
preparation.
The meeting adjourned with
the selection of a finance
committee that would
investigate fund raising
possibilities. The next meeting
will take place this Thursday at
7:00 pm. in Room 212.
Currently an intramural flag
football team is being sponsored
by Beta Chi. Any person wishing
to participate should contact
either Tony Durante or Bill
Ryan.
Period
W-315