CAPITOL CAMPUS READER Vol. 6 No. 22 Help: Reading,English, Math Skills data to students and faculty on this Remediation Committee, will be there to question. interpret the scores and discuss whether Whether or not to expand the or not remedial programs are To find out where you stand in Remedial Education Program at Capitol Reading, English and Math skills in necessary for you. Campus is the question that the Student input is critical to the relation to everyone else in the Junior Committee on Remediation is trying to class stop by Room W-205 between 10:00 Committee's decision op expanding or answer. a.m. and 12:00 noon, Monday through otherwise modifying the current __ . .. . By Brian McDonough Tests administered last fall to the Junior Class are currently providing Capitol Campus Penn State University morning rai Friday with your student I.D. card. v remedial program, according to Mr Mr. John Joseph, a member of the Joseph. AMk - lai geomei 4.4 p: REIM ,reet Bridge umMiXiiKl April 21, 1977 Capitol Wins By Tim Adams A delegation of students from Capitol won an honorable mention award at the National Model UN Conference held in New York this past weekend. The delegation represented the Republic of Botswana and debated such issues as disarmament, transfer and cooperation of technology, human rights, etc. Winning an award was no small feat. There were 125 participating schools. Included were such notables as Princeton, New York University, Johns Hopkins, Bucknell and Haverford, according to Clem Gilpin. Members of the group were Al Krebs, head of delegation, Paul Scartelli, Andria Yelverton, George Crowell, Robin Sherman, Andy Arce, Rich Lewis, and Clem Gilpin, Faculty Advisor. Funding for the five day event came from the S.G.A., the Social Science and Engineering programs, the UN Association of Harrisburg, and various fund raising activities carried out by lAA which was also the sponsoring organization for the delegates. On the closing day of debates the delegations were allowed to use the UN Building facilities. Yearbook By Brian McDonough Secret colors will adorn the 1977 edition of the Capitol Campus Capitate, according to Robin Platts, Yearbook Editor. Sold at 42% below cost and consisting of more than 159 pages, the yearbook's $7.50 fee includes postage. Over 19 people have contributed to this collection of pictures, prose, advertising and witty picture captions. This hardcover book marks the beginning of the second decade of print media at Capitol. It is threatened by a possible shortage of funds if sales are not sufficient to cover costs. To help forestall this possibility, various clubs and organizations will be promoting adver tising and sales for the yearbook. Orders are being taken now through June 1 by members of the Yearbook staff in room W-129. Cash, checks, and money orders are acceptable as payment. There will be 400 books available. "The Student Government continued page 3 Weekend Weather The weather outlook for Friday and Saturday is warm and humid, with a chance of thundershowers in the afternoon or evening both days. The highs will be in the upper 70's to low 80's on both days, with the lows in the upper 40's. There is also a chance of showers on Sunday, with cooler temperatures prevailing. The highs for Sunday will be in the upper 60's to mid 70's and the lows in the mid 40's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers