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ment
Capitol Campus citizens have been hearing strange
rumblings within the walls of dear old PSU recently. Here
as well as everywhere else in the United States, some of the
students have come down with “campaignitis.” Through
the effort of several students, the Young Democrats Club is
back in operation, and is supporting Jimmy Carter for
president.
Student Coordinator Deb Koller Hoffman tells about the
organization: “Across the nation we have seen a strong
relaxation of citizen, and particularly student, participation
in politics and government. There are many reasons for this
apathy--the end of the Vietnam War left students without
the cause that had provided them with reason for protest,
the Watergate Era created a basic distrust with the
preoccupation now toward gainful employment and what
lies beyond graduation.”
Hoffman goes on to say, “Election 76 is giving us
another chance to ignite that spark of citizen participation
and concern that our sisters and brothers left for us to carry
on. That’s why we’re organizing the “Students for Carter
Committee.” We care about the future of the United States
and we care about the people who live here.
The 76 election should prove to be most important in
the history of this country. As we embark on the beginning
of our third century, we’d like to see a man in the White
House who represents not the bureaucrats and interests of
Washington, but of the whole country.
Jimmy Carter is that man. Jimmy has pure and fresh
ideas—ideas that will help sustain the Democracy and
American Spirit that have made the United States what it is
today and will make it even better tomorrow.
I urge everyone to get involved and support the
candidate of his or her choice. We hope your choice will be
Jimmy Carter, former governor of Georgia.
Carter has already proven that he can win. He has won
primaries in: New Hampshire, Florida, North Carolina,
Vermont, Illinois and Wisconsin.
On April 27, we believe he is going to win in
Pennsylvania. We at "Students for Carter,” are asking for
your help. Vote for Carter on April 27.
If you’re not registered yet, register and make sure you
can vote in the general election In November. Come out
now and help. Go with a winner! When Carter wins, we wilt
win, too!
For information on issues, Carter, or how you can help,
see one of the following people: Deb Hoffman 755-8337,
Skip Johnson 944-0767 or stop in the Student Affairs
office.
Campus Prof.
Authors Book
On Management
William G. Hills, associ
ate professor of manage
ment here is co-author of a
book, “Administration and
Management: A Selected
Bibliography,” published by
the University of Oklahoma
Press.
The book is intended to
provide guidance for public
administrators and others
who wish to update or
supplement their knowledge
in specific areas of manage
ment. The selections stress
the interdependence of
business and the political,
social and cultural enviro
ments.
The bibliography con
sists of six parts dealing
with major phases of
administration and manage
ment, both in the United
States and abroad. Two
appendices provide selec
tions of journals, handbooks
and general reference works.
The other co-authors of
the book are Andre W. Van
Rest, assistant professor of
business at Cameron Uni
versity in Oklahoma, Richard
C. Kearney and Stephen T.
Smith, graduate students at
Oklahoma University in
political science and public
administration, respectively.
Confidentiality-
Forms May Be Filed
The following infor
mation is considered public
information from a student’s
record and may be released
without prior consent of the
student: name, major,
address (local and perma
nent), telephone number,
date and place of birth,
student activities including
sports, weight/height, dates
of attendance, date of
graduation, degrees and
awards received and most
recent educational insti
tution attended.
Students may request
that any or all of this
information not be made
publicly available by com
pleting a (pink) “confiden
tiality form” in the Records
Office, WlOl.
President Oswald
To Make Address
President John Oswald
plans to address the faculty
in the University Auditorium
at University Park on
Tuesday, May 11 from 4 to 5
p.m.
At the same time by
simultaneous telephone
connections, he wants to
reach faculty at all 21
University locations.
All faculty, staff and
students will be able to hear
Dr. Oswald’s address in
Room 216.
PRESCRIPTIONS?
Having Trouble Finding It?
ACHENBACH'S PHARMACY
HIGHSPIRE
939-9820
Ask Otto
v* I
Hello college students, Otto has returned.
Ever since I started writing for The C.C. Reader, I’ve
overheard nothing but lots of mean talk about the job I’ve
been doing.
People constantly ask me what I’m doing here, and when
I tell them I am a serious problem solver in the style of “Dear
Abby,” they fait out laughing. iLaugh, laugh, laugh. That’s
all they do. Why, some just giggle, but a few even pee in
their pants. They seem to think that Otto is a ioke. They
think only degenerates and teenagers jwrite to me. And, to
top it all off The C.C. Reader staff has kicked me in the butt
so many times over this that I think this is a feather up their
aspidistra!
Well, ha-ha and a swift kick to them, too. They don’t
understand that you have to be sympathetic enough, like
me, to even attempt to answer the letters I receive. (And
some of them are pretty bad!) Shit (excuse my language, but
I’m mad), most of the people around here can’t read anyway.
Oh, by the way, some have said that Otto never reads
newspapers. They’ve even gone so far as to say that I
wouldn’t recognize a good news story If someone placed it in
front of me. Ha! That shows how much you know about
Otto.
Of course I read newspapers. And here is a sampling of
the kind of story your Otto reads.
“Mrs. Horace Peace received slight Injuries when her
husband shot her with a shotgun. At first, Mrs. Peace would
not cooperate with investigating deputies, and she also
refused to go to the hospital for treatment. Later, Mrs. Peace
went to the authorities and explained that her husband was
hunting and ‘thought I was a rabbit so he shot me ’ ’’
(Henderson (N.C.) Dispatch)
New rules for drop-adds
A new rule on the dropping and
adding of courses by undergraduate
students at the University will be
implemented effective with the spring
term, 1976.
Under the rule, which was changed
'pt the Nov. 11, 1975, meeting of the
University Faculty Senate, a student
may add a course during the first ten
calendar days of the term and may drop
a course during the first 21 calendar
days of the term in accordance with
procedures of the student's college or
the Division of Undergraduate Studies.
Beginning with the 22rid day and
ending on the last day of the eighth
week, a student may, in accordance
with procedures of the student's college
or the Division of Undergraduate Studies,
drop a course, but a WP (Passing) or WF
WN (No Grade) symbol will
be entered on his academic record and
transcript.
The rule stipulates that no
student may drop a course after the
last day of the eighth week of the term
for any reason.
TRY
April 15, 1976
Otto Bares
His Teeth
The central heating plant
will be shut down from June
20thi to June 28th for annual
maintenance. There will be
no domestic hot water
available in the Main
Building, dormitories, di
ning hall or student center
during the shutdown.
Student I. D. Cards
Must Be Validated
Beginning spring term, a
valid student I.D. will be
required for. all transactions
made through the Records
Office (registration, drop/
add, pass/fail, etc.).
Students may pick up
I.D. cards in WlOl. The fee
is $4.00 to replace a lost I.D.