...Clubbin' STUDENT COURT/ STUDENT COURT SCREENING COMMITTEE Attention students who want to be involved. The Student Court and The Student Court Screening Com mittee are seeking members who desire to assist in the smooth functioning of Student Government, and enhance Stu den t-Adm in istrat ion co operation. Time is not a major constraint to fullfill the duties of these offices; however indi vidual responsibility and self discipline are required. A special note to commuter students. Commuters account for a sizable percentage of the student body, and as such are faced with unique situations t and problems. If representation in the past for these situations has seemed inadequate, ser iously consider serving with the Student Court. For applications and details contact Keith Yundt, Chtirch Hall, 136, Joe Horvath, Church Hall 129, or leave a memo in the mailbox in the SGA office, room W-110. XGI NEWS Greetings For the next scholastic year this voice will be bringing you the wit, wisdom and updates from the Chi Gamma lota Ser vice Fraternity. We remain bet ter known on campus as the XGl’s. And to fellow veterans, I’m sure the introduction has stirred many a pang of sorrow. The XGl’s, operating from W-114, are a service and social organization open to all mem bers of the student body. Space does not allow for a detailed explanation of all our functions and activities, so why not stop by W-114 and get the informa tion first hand? Our members are friendly and hardly ever over zealous. By the time of publication of this little introduction our first meeting will have been held. Classifieds Missing ~ Onddtcha table Last seen at 953 A Kirtland Ave. on Sept. 8 at 5:30. Anyone with info on re turn of table to happy horn please call 944-0847 EARN AT LEAST 868. pen month for four hours of youij time per week. Donate plasma at Sera-Tec Biologicals. Open! Monday thru Thursday from 8:45 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Stop in at 260 Reily Street, or call for information at 232-1901. Why not join us on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the American Legion Hall in Middletown. Meetings start at 9 p.m.. If directions or transportation are needed, stop by W-114. Student Aglow Fellowship Student Aglow Fellowship wants to give you a warm welcome to Capitol Cam pus. Student Aglow Fel lowship is an organization that offers fellowship in an atmosphere that would honor the Lord Jesus Christ. Mtings are held once a week at the conveniece of attenders. At the meetings there is singing, prayer, sharing, friendship and planning activities. There are no dues or strict membership rules. If you have any questions contact either Remy Schone, 944-7585; or Joyce Luppold, 84-5230. WH.8.0.G Wow! here we are in a nother year and its great to be back. This year the Board of Bovernors is going all out to expand campus spirit not just for Mde Heights but for the e'i'-'m campus community. We want to make eveyrones campus life as enjoyable and excit ing as possible. We have a good ca dar of events plani IMPROVE YOUR GRADES Send $1 for your 306-page cat alog of collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed. Box 25097 G, Los Angeles, Californ ia, 90025. (213) 477-8226. t W# around... (things like the road rally, grocery grab and the Hal loween party) and would like to add more but we need your help. So come get involved. Don’t sit back and let the best part of these short years we have slip by without making a contribution which will be felt and appreciated by our fellow students. David Latanision, Pres. Dave Crego, V- Pres Peggy Weiss, Sec. tofrtin Wasser, Treas. Manantha Bible Study Mranantha Bible Study extends to you a hearty welcome. The pur pose of the fefranantha Bible Study is to offer a fundamental study of the bible in an interesting and meaningful manner. hfetings are held every Wed., from noon to 1 p.m. in room W-135. If you are interested in the study of God’s Word, please come. If you have any more questions, con tact Jonathan Jostler, 944- 7585, or Joyce Luppold, 944-5230. CAPITOLITE The 1980 Capitol ite, the yearbook of Capitol Campus wants your help in creating the best yearbook ever published at Capitol Stealing a phone call isn’t a game. Campus. Photographers, artists, page make-up designers, writers, marketing students and other aggresive stu dents are needed to form a staff. Being part of a suc cessful yearbook staff will be a reference that future employers will look upon with favor. A member of an aggressive yearbook staff will show an employer that they are capable of working with a group to complete a project. Putting together a year book is no easy task, but future employers will high ly regard the effort. It will be mutually rewarding to you and that most impor tant first employer. If you are interested in becoming a part of the 1980 Capitol ite, please contact Fred Vereb in the Capitolite office, room W-129, during 4th period or at 5:30 p.m. on bh., Sept. 24. Interested students can also contact Fred during 4th period in room W-129 any day except Wed. CHESS CLUB ft « ft «« * » • *»» m ft ft •, ft C Vi n ITS YOUR MOVE Bed of Pennsylvania Lensman Bob Foster works on another photo assignment for the Reader join Bob on the staff also sharpen photo skills by joining the Photo Club The Capitol Capus Chess Club will hold an organizational meeting in the Gallery Lounge on Fri., Oct. 5, at 3 p.m All students, faculty and staff are invited. Most students play by the rules when placing a long distance call. They take advantage ot bar gain rates and make their calls during the discount periods. It you're not sure when you can cal! at discount rates, check your phone book. A tew students think it's O.K. to break the rules by stealing their telephone calls. They're not beat ing the system, they're taking advantage ot all ot us, because it dnves up the cost ot providing telephone service. Students who break the rules also run the risk ot paying a large tine. Spending time in jail. And getting themselves a permanent police record. It's just not worth it!