LE,3 l .,l l ...wEi l uil., l um E D.),i An organizational meeting was held October 4th. Plans were discussed for group rates to sporting, cultural, and social events as well as a food co-op and baby-sitting co-op. The meetings will be held every other Wednesday at the Coffee House in Meade Heights. The next meeting, Oct.lBth, will begin at 6:30 p.m. with each family bringing a covered dish. All married students, their spouse, children and single parents are urged to attend. Hope to see you Wednesday the 18th. Come enjoy the meal and meet new people. Accounting Club The Accounting Club is sponsoring an accounting clinic for all accounting students in room E 352 from 12-3 pm, Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. If it is not convenient for you to come at these times, please come in and arrange an appointment or call Vito Val vano at 944-7831 or Cindy Slap kus at 944-9216. The Accounting Club will hold its next meeting on Thurs day, October 12 at 3 pm in the Gallery Lounge. Vito Valvano President 161:1:wei The Meade Heights Board of Governors got into full swing this past week with its first official meeting taking place on October 2. The election of officers was held. Elected were Michael V. Sopata, President; David Latanision, Vice-President; Roberta Davino, Treasurer; Barbara Brewer, Secretary. Besides the election of offi cers, the upcoming social events were discussed. Among them were the ROAD RALLY, which will be held on Saturday, October 21,1978; the HALLO WEEN COSTUME KEGGER, co-sponsored by PSPE and PHI BETA LAMBDA which will be held on Tuesday, October 31, 1978; and the ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DINNER which will be held on Monday, November 20, 1978. Even though we have access to limited funds, the MHBOG will still be at the top because ALL our members participate in the Board's activities. A unit which works together such as ours will definitely improve the relations between the Univer sity and the students. At the least, we will have fun doing things together, help- , ing our students to become involved with the University organizations to some extent. This is an experience that No college student should miss before graduating. Respectfully yours, Michael V. Sopata President, MHBOG PHI BETA LAMBDA What is Phi Beta Lambda , (PBL)? PBL is part of a national vocational education organiza tion for all students interested in preparing for careers in business and/or business edu cation. But what can it do for you? We meet every Thursday in room 216 unless otherwise an nounced. You can build impor tant contacts with business and industry through PM. We have already scheduled three major speakers. Names and dates are as follows; Oct. 17: Harry Yaverbaum, Deputy Auditor General for Pa. Nov. 7: Crawford M. Scott, Personel Manager for Ralston Purina Co. and graduate of Capitol Campus. Nov. 14: Alan Purris, Special Agent and College Unit Direc tor for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Don Care We also plan to attend the! 1978 Eastern Regional Leader ship Conference held in Pitts burgh the weekend of Novem ber 10, 11, and 12. PBL is not just a lot of meetings. There are also social events. But to have good social activities we need you. Come to PBL and see what our business is all about. For further information, contact Phil Geigut, President. DTK, the social science honor society on campus, is off and moving in an effort to recruit new members and com prise a schedule of speakers 1/..f # _ 404. rar 1111 10 # On Tuesday, October 3, the American Society of Mechani cal Engineers held its organi zational meeting in room 216. Dr. Richard Kenyon of the Rochester Institute of Tech nology, Vice-President of Re gion 111, was the main speaker. He discussed the structure and purpose of ASME, emphasized regional and national events that students can become in volved in, and expressed his desire that the chapter be as active at the end of the school year as it is now. Forty people were in attendance. Mr. Tom Rudy, Chairman of the Susquehanna Section, the local section, offered to help Club News SAM Dr. Richard Kenyon speaks at ASME meeting. A.S.M.E. and events One on-going activity of the organization is aiding social science students in their search for internships. Hopefully by the end of the Fall term, the organization will have an up-da ted national directory of intern ships available for student use. Occasionally we will also let students know of current in ternships via the CC Reader. To receive further informa tion about any of the intern ships mentioned or to join the honor society, drop a note in the DTK mailbox in the SGA office. Penn State NORML There will be an organiza tional meeting today, October 12, at 7 pm in the Middle Earth Coffee House, 946 Kirt land Ave., for anyone inter-. ested in working with the local chapter (PSU Main Campus) of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. If enough interest is expressed, we will have the opportunity to form our own Capitol Campus local branch. Also coming up in the near future is a guest speaker from the Main Campus, William Cluck, who is the Legislative Educator for Penn State NORML. He will be addressing the SGA. If you have any questions or have an interest but cannot attend the meeting, feel free to call me at 944-5789. William Douglas Acting Legislator for Capitol Campus r 74, , ~.. :4:4 • V / Adi t 12!!!! and support the student section in any way needed. He also invited the students to attend Susquehanna's meetings and suggested that a joint meeting be planned for the future. Terry Hershner, Chairman of the Student Section, intro duced the student section offi cers, described committees, discussed the Fall Term sche dule, and closed the meeting. The ASME Picnic, held on October 10, was attended by 70 to 80 MDET students and Fa culty. Future meetings fea ture: a tour of Bethlehem Steel at Steelton on October 18, a film entitled "Incident at Brown's Ferry" on October 21 and a faculty speaker on No vember 14. BETA CIII Last Thursday's fund raiser at the Student Center was a tremendous success. The of ficers of Beta Chi would like to thank everyone for contribu ting to that success. Next month we are planning a field trip to Hershey Foods. On November 7 the public relations man will show a film at our regular membership meeting. The following Wed nesday, November 15, we will meet at Hershey for a tour of the plant and a seminar with executives from marketing, fi nance, accounting, and manage ment. SAM dues can be paid to Marcia Gerhart in Wrisberg 223. The deadline is October 17. STUDENT COURT This letter is dedicated to all the senior and junior students who became interested enough to apply for a position on the Student Court and Student Classifieds Classified ads are published as a free service to the Capitol Campus community. Other advertisers will be charged $l.OO per ad. Submit ads to staff members at the READER office, W-129; or call 944-4970. Deadline is Tuesday at 5 pm. WANTED: Ticket for Penn State vs. Syracuse football game. Phone York, 846-7517. FOR SALE: Marshall 100 watt amplifier head with cover. Good condition. $350 Call Dino a round 6:00 737-4696. FOR SALE-'7l Chevy Impala, new brakes and exhaust sys tem, 2 new tires, 2 tires in excellent condition, 2 extra wheels, automatic, radio, 94,000 miles. $650, or best offer. Call 566-3064. NOTlCE—Anyone who did not pick up this year's copy of the Policies and Rules for Students 1978-79 during registration, can do so by stopping in at the Student Affairs office in W-103. WANTED:Any students inter ested in position with the stu dent patrol (Dept. of Safety and Police Services) apply at the Campus Police Office located in the Admissions, Placement and Campus Police Building. Limit ed number of positions avail able!! FREE CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Over 10,000 listings! All subjects. Send NOW for this FREE catalog. (offer expires Dec. 31, 1978) Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073 Standards Board. Without these people, the Student Court would be run ning with only half the required number. I thank, on behalf of the Court and Student Affairs, all those who applied for the position. The Student Court consists of a devoted group of indivi duals, carrying out the disci pline code of the University. The democratic system in which we live is preserved at all costs. People with any pro blems or appeals will be heard by the Court. Every decision will be unbiased and truthful, representing the Students and the University to the utmost. No doubt will be left in anyone's mind after an appeal is heard. Again, I say thanks for some people taking interest. Not all people are apathetic at Capitol Campus. Sincerely yours, Michael V. Sopata Chief Justice FOR SALE: women's stylish brown leather boots, 6 1/28. Worn only once, $25. Call 939- 1290 evenings. Environmental action and the Environmental action Found ation are seeking interns to assist with research and writ ing in several areas. Further info: Ms. Annette Woolson, In tern Coordinator, Environmen tal Action Foundation, 724 Du pont Circle Bldg., Wash. DC 20036. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send $l.OO for your 256-page, mail order catalog of Collegiate Research. 10,250 topics listed. Prompt Delivery. Box 25907-B, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025. (213) 477-8226 EARN $6B to $lOO per month for four hours of your time per week. Donate Plasma at Sera Tec Biologicals. Open Monday thru Thursday from 9:30 to 5:30 and Friday from 8:00 to 3:00. Stop in at 260 Reily St. or call for information at 232-1901.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers