Oct. 23, 1975
XGI Reporter
In my last article, I promised a good time to frat members,
new and old, at the first Tiltin Hilton meeting. Last week’s
meeting fulfilled that promise! We had a real good turnout
of about 50 people. The third meeting of the term will be this
Tuesday night, Oct. 28 at the Tilton Hilton.
Well, once again, its RAFFLE time! So, see Ken Harris for
tickets to sell! The drawing will be Dec. 3, 1975 and to just
mane a few of the prizes, there will be a micro-wave oven or
radial tires, golf clubs and cart, bikes, and calculators. So
let's get out there and sell, sell, sell.
The frat is very pleased to have some junior frat members
running for Junior SGA Senators.
Flag Football and bowling are under way according to
sports chairman, Denny Mogel. As of this writing, the XGI
flag football team was at one win and two losses.
There was a real good turnout for the blood drive. We wish
to thank those who donated and hope that they enjoyed the
refreshments afterwards.
As a final note, I’d like to say that Edna Keister’s modeling
of frat sport and tee shirts at the last meeting was a work of
art! Good job, Edna!!
Reader Classifieds
Free Ad Forms Available In WHO
For Sale Artley flute (silver) with case.
Four S.S. Gragar Mags for Good condition. Call
sale or trade for Chrome 566-8568. Ask for Pat
reverse, 14 in., to fit GM
Call Jensen at Amway products are proven
superior to home care
cars.
944-0355
Stereo Equipment. Quad laundry products sold in
CD-4 SQ. Mint Condition, supermarkets. The next time
AKAI AMP, JUC Disc V OO make a move to bu y a
Demodulator, Lafayette household product,stop and
Tuner and Decoder. Cali * n Q u * re sbout the comp
-944-5677, George. Must arab,e Amwa V product. See
sell. 936 Mars. other ad on th,s Pa9e
(l) Baby Carriage, collap- 534-1894
sable with many uses, Wanted
$35.00; (2) Infant seat,
adjustable positions, heavy- Would like two (2) reserved
duty, $6.00; (3) Child’s football seat tickets to the
(15-25 lbs) pink snowsuit, Penn State-Maryland foot
$10.00; (4) Child’s portable ball game. If you are
feeding /play table, $5.00; interested in selling, call Joe
(5) Kitchen chairs (2) $5.00; after 10:30 at 944-0868.
(6) Large diaper pail, $3.00; Honda ATC 90’s in any
(7) Assorted baby’s clothing shape contact Sludge at
and accessories. Esther 232-7084
Beck 533-5393.
Motorola car stereo -
features power booster, fast
forward and repeat. Brand
new shape, only one month
old - $55 cash firm. Contact
Bob at 9358 Mars Drive,
Meade Heights.
Don’t get ripped off at the
supermarket. Am way home
care, laundry products avail
able. Up to 50 1 /2 savings
over regular commercial
products. Save $lO-$l5/
month by shopping smart.
Free delivery. 100V2 money
back guarantee on all
products. Call Stan
534-1894.
Nikon F 2 photomatic stand
ard F 2 lens (50mm) and
35mm 2.8 wide angle. Like
new. Call 566-8568 between
4-6:00p.m. Ask for Pat
By Jom Jensen
XGI Reporter
Services
Typing. Low rates. 944-0300
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C.C. Reader
New Records
Officer Here
Lonnie Jo Schaffer is the
new Records Officer at
Capitol this year.
Schaffer previously was
Assistant to the Dean of
Student Affairs at the Penn
State-Mont Alto campus for
three years.
A graduate of Central Hiah
School in Memphis, Tenn
essee, she received her
undergraduate degree in
Sociology from the Univer
sity of lowa and her master’s
degree from Michigan State
University majoring in
College Student Personnel
Administration.
A Dean’s List student,
she is a member of the
Freshman Women’s Schol
astic Honorary Society and
the National Sociology Hon
orary Society.
An extensive traveler,
Schaffer has lived and toured
through Japan, Canada,
Englan, France and
throughout the United
States.
Students On
Faculty
Committees
Student Court - deals with
cases of traffic violations.
Election Screening - screens
candidates for office and
committees. Also runs the
elections on campus.
Public Relations - associ
ated with businesses and
organizations in Middletown
and surrounding communi
ties.
Charter Review - reviews
organizational charters when
submitted and reviews char
ters of exiting clubs if the
Treasurer feels the club is
not doing what their charter
states.
*33,500,000
Unclaimed
Scholarships
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $5O to $lO,OOO. Current list of
these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025
□ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $l.OO for postage and handling.
PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO:
Address.
City State _
(California residents please add 6% sales tax.)
Pet Restriction
On Campus
cont. from pg. 1
and otherwise abused by
their owners.
Gautreau said students
who keep pets may be
violating the rights of their
room or house-mates who
don’t want pets.
Yet the objections of the
pet lovers continue. One
student, who preferred to
remain anonymous, said he
beleived students would
follow University recom
mendations on pets if the
University would permit pets
in the residence areas, he
said all students pay a
security deposit, and that it
culd be used to cover
expenses accrued by pets.
Pat Murphy, who was
active in previous efforts at
“pet reform” said pet owners
are “up against the Univer
sity” in their attempts to
change policy. She said
Otto Mueller, director of
food and housing at
University Park, refused to
see the Capitol campus as
any different from the rest of
the University.
I.E.E.E. Holds
First Meeting
The Institute of Electrical
and Electronics Engineers
(1.E.E.E.) held its first
meeting on Tuesday night,
Sept. 30th, at 7:00 in the
Student Center.
The meeting covered
general information about
the organization as an
international society for
electrical engineers and a
student organization here at
Capitol Campus.
like.to become a member
Call 944-9069 for details.
Teacher Course Evaluation -
works with faculty and
administration on a new
evaluation form.
Physical Planning - deals
with up-keep of the school,
suggestions and plans for
improvement of the campus.
There are eleven standing
Faculty committees, most of
which are self explanatory.
Academic Admissions con
cerns itself with the admis
sions policy the school
utilizes, Academic affairs,
Book Store Activities, Com
munity Contacts, Computer
Facilities, Library, Physical
Planning, Faculty Affairs
and Graduate-Faculty Af
fairs.
.Zip
Murphy said she felt
Capitol Campus students
had submitted good “pet
reform” recommendations in
previous years, even though
they were turned down flat.
Ann Gicas, president of
the board of governors (the
organization that submitted
“pet reform” recommenda
tions in 1973) said the
recommendations presented
at that time included: 1)
approval of the pet by all
residents of the house, dorm
or apartment; 2) registration
of pets with the Board of
Governors, including proof
of license, innoculations
against rabies and hepatitis,
and 3) payment of a $35
fee-$3O refunded at the end
of the year.
She said the policy would
have been administered by
the Board of Governors.
South said chances for
revision of the no pets policy
are “negligible”. But if pet
owners Keep barking about
it, something might happen.
Bicentennial
Courses Offered
The first of these non
credit courses, The Amer
ican Revolution: Birth of a
Nation, will meet at the
Capitol Campus on Tues.
evenings from 5:30-7:30
p.m. beginning Nov. 4, and
will run until Nov. 25, 1975.
Dr. James McAree will be
the instructor for the second
course in the series entitled,
The American Revolution
Through English Eyes,
which will begin Tues.,
March 2, at 7-9 p.m. and
continuing on Tues. even
ings until March 23, 1976 at
the Hershey Medical Center.
The final course to be
offered will be Philosophical
Foundations of the Amer
ican Revolution, which will
meet on Tues. evenings
from 5:30-7:30 p.m. begin
ning April 6 and finishing on
April 27, 1976. Classes will
be held either at Capitol
Campus or the Hershey
Medical Center depending
on the preference of
applicants.
Registration may be acc
omplished by mail on or
before Oct. 29, 1975.
Enrollment is limited, so you
are advised to register as
Open 24 Hours
7 Days / Week
“Just around the corner
On The Square
in Middletown