CC gains use of CapitL jrm space South reveals availibility of work-study positions HACC Pool Opened To Ca *t I‘tes by Jim Bollinger In this year’s last meeting of the HACC-Capitol Cam pus Committee on College Cooperation, it was con firmed by Steve Nailor, HACC’s SGA president, that his school’s Olympic-size swimming pool is now available for use by Capitol Campus students. The meeting, held April 17 here at Capitol, also saw a reciprocal move by Capitol Campus administrators to provide Capitol dorm space to HACC students for housing. In answer to a query by Simko, Thorne said that valid reasons beyond Co operation do exist for the purchase of this equipment. “I am extremely dissatisfied with University Park pur chases of I.D. cards,” he said. Simko’s question was prompted by a concern of the Capitol delegation to Jerry South [/] listens as Leo Johns, from HACC and Mary Gundel from Capitol's justify the purchase to Placement Office, discuss joint placement ventures. Photo by Prouser Capitol administration spaces to be guaranteed to sented a proposal for joint ID | n discussing joint finan- HACC was at the time cards to the Committee. cial aid, Jerry South, uncertain. General agree- Thorne said that the cards Capitol’s Director of Student ment on forty spaces was would be similar to the ones Affairs, disclosed the avail finally reached between we now use. He also said, ability of eleven vacancies in Nailor, Dr. Robert Simko, however, that the cards Capitol’s work-study pro- Coop Committee Chairman, would have to be different gram for qualified Capitol and Provost McDermott. from the University’s ID card, students. South elaborated The talks also got bogged Thorne described the that work, positions, and down in a misunderstanding general appearance as being money are available, but he of housing procurement basically the same card for faces a shortage of students, procedure between the both schools, but with each Besides this, indications HACC and Capitol dele- institution’s individual seal were that cooperation in this gations. However, Simko on its own cards. He also area is still facing difficul managed a compromise by allowed that the final design ties. outlining a tentative pro- is still “in flux.” In pther areas covered in cedure which will be The rest of the plan, as the meeting, an agreement finalized later. presented by Thorne and was reached in the joint In a third major item of Hargiss, calls for the admissions policy to modify business, James Thorne purchase of a laminating HACC’s application form to (Capitol) and Doug Hargiss machine (at app. $250) by emphasize their Capitol (HAQC), head of their Capitol. Thorne stated that entrance-option. Counsel schools’ respective Regis- this addition would com- ling and Veteran’s coordi tration Departments, pre- piete the equipment neces- nation was also discussed. Only those Capitol stu dents with Identification Cards will be admitted to HACC’s two-year-old swim ming facility. The hours the pool is open for Capitol’s use are Tuesday & Thursday, 12-2 pm; and Friday, 12-1 pm. If this cooperative venture proves successful, the HACC delegation hinted that further concessions may be forthcoming. A major stumbling block in the negotiations had been the letting of housing to HACC students. At the meeting, Nailor hedged on a final agreement due to the fact that the exact number of Celebrate Thyself At The Rites Of Spring The Third Annual Rites of Spring will be held beginning on Sunday, May 4 in Peoples Park, Meade Heights. The purpose of Rites of Spring is to bring together the campus community: dorms, heights and commuters. A good time is in store for all, so think Spring and CELEBRATE THYSELF. CALENDAR OF EVENTS May 4 - Rites of Spring Festival-1:00 p.m. til ? It consists of a free picnic with box lunches and entertainment by interested students. There will be a bonfire at dusk and refreshments will be served. I.D. required. Bring a Blanket. Festival will beat Peoples Park, Meade Heights. May 6- Kegger-9:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Engineers in the Student Center. Playing will be Red Delicious. I.D. required. May 7 - Communal Dinner-5:00 p.m. Barbequed chicken will be served. Cost is .75 per person plus a dish of food. Sign-up in Venderville 2,3, or 4 periods. This will be held at Peoples Park, Meade Heights. Limited to 250 persons May 8 - Roman Riots-5:30 p.m. Activities planned include various games such as a three-legged race, sack races and the like. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. Refreshments will be provided. I.D. required. A movie will be shown after the Riots. Bring a blanket. May 10 - Road Rally-11:30 a.m. There will be a first, second and third prize for drivers and navigators. Special attraction is a booby prize for the worst driver and navigator. Free dash plaques will be given. The cost is $3.00 per car until Wednesday, May 7. After that you pay $4.00-register now! Awards party at the student center when the last driver comes in. Rights of Spring T-Shirts will soon be available. Don’t let spring pass you by! Rites of Spring sponsored by the Meade Heights Board of Governors. For further information contact; iWcfiMf HUttmeeMo [H/p] 838 B Man Drtv« 944-1964 Sian Chilton pm Murphy 229 Spring Stmat colfaa Houta 9U-0322 797-1665 Deardorff Wins by Chris Yeager The Apocalypse party became officially complete Thursday night when Scott Deardorff was sworn in as S.G.A. president after a second election was held for that office. The second election, held Monday, was the result of disagreements over invalid ballots in the previous election. Winning over his oppo nent, Sue Bretheric, by approximately 70 votes, Deardorff says he and the Apocalypse party will make a lot of changes for Capitol Campus and its students. One change the party will initiate is fora revision of the constitution making it im possible for another invalid ballot incident to occur. The Apocalypse has also set up a committee to make it possible for graduate students to hold senate offices. Grad students can now vote but cannot hold office. Another committee being constructed is for the revisal of student evalu ations of teachers. The most important change the party may want to bring about is a change in attitude at Capitol Campus. Deardorff said, “We’re just the executive branch of the government. The govern ment is the people and the sary to make ID cards completely here on campus. Hargiss said that HACC would “help defray main tenance and operating costs.” Runoff Election victor. people must get involved, we can’t do it all ourselves.” VERY IMPORTANT COMMENCEMENT NOTICE!!! The location for Spring Term Commencement has been shifted from Middle town to Hershey. It will be held at the Hershey Com munity Theatre in the Com munity Center Building on June 8, at 2 p.m. The Community Center is locat ed at the corner of Caracas and Cocoa Avenues in Hershey. If you need further information, contact Mike McAllister through the SGA office. covens Photogram uy borb keeler New Reader Editor Named by Jim Bollinger It’s time to ring-in the new at the C.C. Reader. Phyllis Schaeffer, 29, of Hummels town, a Junior in Humanities Multi Media Journalism, has been named to succede Yours Truly as next year’s Reader Editor. Phyllis has been a member of our staff since last fall, when she answered my initial plea for help, and is currently serving as Assist ant Editor. She is a Registered Nurse and grad uated from Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing in 1966. Phyllis enrolled here at Capitol as a member of our first Dirty Dozen in the newly created journalism option. Although still in training, Phyllis has already formed some definite ideas about next year’s paper. She intends to publish biweekly and wants to get more news into the Reader to try to better represent what’s go ing on at Capitol. To accomplish this, she will try to enlist a larger staff. She doesn’t think that will be too difficult, thanks to the twenty-odd new Journalism students matriculating next Fall. Realizing that next year's budget will be tight, Phyllis plans to rely on our on-campus Compugraph for her typesetting, thereby saving some $3OO for the year. She also intends to enlist the aid of a professional newspaperman who is also enrolled in Capitol’s journalism pro gram. She does this, she says, to learn all the facets of the journalism trade. One major problem facing her, Phyllis accedes, is the lack of help coming to her from, students outside jour nalism. She wants to draw from other program options, and feels this is the only way the paper can be operated fairly. Besides, she needs a Business and Advertising staff. Phyllis is uncertain about whether she wants to keep the Reader's present format next year. But she is certain that she wants her role to be Coni, on p. 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers