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continued from page 3
designate an additional member. The Chairman shall be a Senior
Senator.
The Charter Review Committee shall
1. review all applications for Student Organizations charters.
They shall recommend to the Senate for acceptance or rejection of
all applications. They shall monitor all organizations and
recommend to the Senate if charters shall be revoked for any reason
it deems justifiable.
Teacher/Course Evaluation Committee
Five students. Three shall be Seniors. Two shall be Juniors. The
Chairman shall be a Senior.
Teacher/Course Evaluation Committee shall design, distribute,
collect, tabulate and distribute the results of the surveys at the end
of each term, for the use by the student body, faculty and
administration. At the end of each academic year all results shall be
compiled into one comprehensive report.
Campus/Community Service Committee
Six students. Four shall be Seniors and two shall be Juniors. The
President of the Student Government Association may designate an
additional member. The Chairman shall be a Senior Senator.
The Campus/Community Service Committee shall:
1. provide academic, cultural and/or social services to the student
body of the campus.
2. initiate the direction of student-to-student advising program
for new students.
3. implement and direct programs of community relations and
service to the people of the immediate area.
4. be the committee which prepares and develops a program of
activities for the Spring Dinner Dance and/or other Student
Government Association sponsored activities to also include
participation in the planning of graduation ceremonies and related
activities.
Physical Planning Committee
Five students. Three members shall be Seniors and two shall be
Juniors. The President of the Student Government Association may
designate an additional member.
The Physical Planning Committee shall develop and present to the
Senate, those plans and programs deemed necessary to beautify and
upgrade the standard of living at Capitol Campus.
STUDENT REPRESENTATION ON
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEES.
1. Committee on Academic Affairs (two students).
2. Committee on Academic Admissions Standards (two students).
3. Committee on Student Affairs (two students and the President
of the Student Government Association).
4. Committee on Academic and Athletic Standards, Awards and
Scholarships (two students).
5. Committee on Bookstore Activities (one student).
6. Committee on Community Contacts (one student)
7. Committee on Computer Facilities (one student).
8. Committee on the Library (two students).
9. Committee on Physical Plant (one student).
10. Faculty Council (two students).
STUDENT COURT
The Student Court shall be a distinct and separate student
organization from the Student Government Association, and is
charged by the constitution of the Student Court. The SGA shall
refer any and all constitutional questions to the Student Court
whose decisions shall be final. No member of the SGA Senate may
be a member of the court.
All of the above have openings, it could be good
experience for your future employment. Talk to one of us:
Mike McAlister, Russ Hogg, Jay Wren, Joy Ratik, Andy
Pivarnik, Dave Shrader, Bruce Karchner, Nancy Wilt, Skip
Laratonda, Mark Fey, Linda Bilger, Max Pifer, Brian
English, and Lisa Yaffe or stop by W-104.
Is there something at
school here that just doesn't
set right with you? Tell one
of us.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
** * *
Mike McAlister
Russ Hogg
Jay Wren
Joy Raytik
Dave Nichols
Bruce Karchner
Brian English
Lisa Yaffe
Dave Shrader
Skip Laratonda
Andy Pivarnik
Linda Bilger
Max Pifer
Mark Fey
Nancy Wilt.
** * *
Lookie here.
Right now a few
members of the S.G.A. are
in the process of working
on a "Grievance and
Suggestion Box." Along
with this, we are working
on a form which can be
used as a complaint, appeal
or counterclaim. If you are
interested please stop by in
W-104, the Student
Government Office.
We need concerned
people to serve on various
committees on this campus.
There is a need for people
who want to get involved. If
you are bugged about the
things that are happening
around here don't just sit
around and complain. Do
something. Stop by the
Student Government Office
at W-104 if you are
interested.
How about next year?
Thought about a grade
appeal system, student
control over the student
security force, an activities
fee, beautifying the campus,
a student center, concerts,
keggars, other things?
If you have - why not be
a part of it? A few hours
here and there can make it
happen. YOU are the
government.
FACULTY
The cultural committee
needs people. You may
have an interest in this area,
why not stop by W-103 and
talk to Agnus Green about
it?
Petitions are available for
students to sign concerning
the current security director
in W-104.
The C.C. Reader needs
help. HELP IT!! HELP
YOURSELF!!
A NYONE
INTERESTED IN
SERVING ON THE
STUDENT COURT please
contact any S.G.A. member
or stop by W-104. If you
are interested in the law and
judicial processes start now.
This could be a great
opportunity.
"A prostitute couldn't make
out up there with everyone_
giving it away."
C.C. READER
folks
** * *
** * *
JUNIORS
** * *
** * *
** * *
** * *
** * *
Quotes on Campus
-- Mr. Paul
discussing
Meade Heights
"Are you having coffee this
morning?" has become a familiar
greeting to many Capitol
students who venture out into
the night in search of a place to
eat and fmd themselves at the
230 Diner.
The diner closes at ten p.m.
and reopens for early morning
breakfast at two a.m. Cars begin
to arrive around one-thirty in
the morning and their occupants
wait for the 230 sign to light up
and the diner lights to come on,
the signal that the night shift is
ready to serve the tired and
sober, the sleepless, and those
nursing their particular problem
of the moment.
Interesting crowds of people
seem to congregate at different
times of the morning. Between
two and three a.m., those who
have been out bar hopping stop
by for a bite to eat and some
coffee, the universal antidote for
a hangover. Bar Hoppers
observed include not only
Capitol students, but assorted
local people in various states of
inebriation.
After three a.m., a different
crowd shuffles in. The hustle
and bustle has died down. The
bar hoppers have made their way
home and are probably praying
for the morning not to come.
The people in the diner now
tend to be sober for the most
part and are able to converse
with some sensibility. Nixon,
Watergate and the Economy are
subjects prone to lengthy
discourse with total strangers at
the counter. The power of a cup
of coffee that stays perpetually
full is remarkable. The insights
gained under the influence of
this drug, caffeine, are
frightening. At times, this writer
has been known to agree that on
occasion President Nixon has
done something worthwhile for
the nation. What exactly that is,
is not that clear. It must be
remembered that these
statements are oft times made
under duress and under the
influence. Perhaps the Diner uses
100% Columbian?
Victims of all-nighters,
predicament prevalent aroi
the end of each' term, can
found staring into their co
cups muttering obscenities
expletives deleted, about
paper or lab report that is du
a few short hours.
A trip to the diner some!
helps to change the perspect
for one who is pulling an
all-righter. It is comforting to
May 16, 1974
230 Diner
by
Fred Prouser
know that others are depriving
their bodies of sleep. The
practical aspect is that it is easier
to work on a full stomach, and if
finances are tight, the 230 Diner
is the place to go. An egg, toast
and coffee will set you back
fifty-five cents, while something
more substantial like eggs, ham,
home fries, toast and coffee will
run just under two dollars.
As dawn overtakes the night,
the diner starts to fill with those
ending the night shift and those
who will have to start work in a
sh o rtwhile. Milkmen, truck
drivers assorted regulars receive
the same greeting, "Are you
having coffee this morning?"
Stephanie's 230 Diner has
come full circle during the night,
and now prepares for the
onslaught of the day people. The
atmosphere of the diner changes;
it is less intimate. Perhaps it is a
matter of taste, but it IS a
different type of person who
goes out for breakfast atthree in
the morning.
Cady- Simon, in her new
album, HOT CAKES, describes
the feeling perfectly in a lyric
from MISFIT. "Not every man
was born to stay up late atnight.
" Capitol Campus students seem
to have this need for a myraid of
reasons. Let's hope the seniors
can get up for commencement at
eleven a.m. on June Bth.
Stefanie Arndt