C.C. reader. ([Middletown, Pa.]) 1973-1982, October 04, 1979, Image 9
c c reader Delta Tau Kappa Delta Tau Kappa is plan ning its first academic forum of the year on October the 11th when Dr. Nancy Tischler will present a discussion of Dorothy Sayers’ views on “Women, Work, and Educa tion.” Dr. Tischler will hold her discussion at 3:00 in the Gallery Lounge. There are three other forums on Delta Tau Kappa's calendar for the fall term. Dr. Bresler will help us to better understand exactly what SALT is and how it will affect us, and Dr. Friedrich will discuss the use of statistics and the various methods of research that are available for all of us to use, either as students or in our chosen careers. Delta Tau Kappa started last year as one of the small est organizations on campus As of fall term 1979 the Honor Society is one of the largest organizations with well over sixty members. Delta Tau Kappa not only organizes academic forum for the gen eral student body but we also have a formal dinner and picnic each year for members of our organization. The membership of Delta Tau Kappa is restricted to those Social Science majors who have a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. All of those who may be interested in joining Delta Tau Kappa can obtain applications after the October 11th forum. XGl's Well here we are in Octo ber; behind all that confusion of September and full steam ahead. At least this attitude is true of the XGIs. Our first meeting of the year saw three new members accepted into the Fraternity. These lucky people were Curtis Miller, Jim Street, and John Brown. If you know these (?), stop and congratulate them. We also had five pro spective members attend their first meeting; from their evening’s enjoyment, return attendance is assured. The Fraternity would like to thank Dave Doaty, Joe Velas, Ginger Vestich, Frank Casini, and Vince Drobniak for the excellent and efficient processing of VA data during registration. After fighting Clubbin' around the hassle and headaches of registration, the smiling faces of these individuals were in deed a breath of fresh air. The next meeting of Chi Gamma lota is scheduled for Tuesday, October 9 at 9 p.m. in the Middletown American Legion hall. Membership is open to all students at Capitol. So if the first two weeks have not revealed that “spice of life,” why not plan to attend our next meeting? If interest ed, drop by the XGI Lounge in w-114. Directions, transportation, and conversa tion are available. MH B G EE O O A I AO V DGR F E EH D R T N S o R S The turnout of new mem bers for the MHBG was spec tacular. During the first meeting on Sept. 19, the officers intro duced themselves and presen ted a tentative schedule of events which include a Hallo ween Party, a Thanksgiving Communal Dinner, and an X-rated movie, just to name a few. Being anxious to get this year off to an exciting start, members formed several committees as follows: Sign-up committee -Kathy Day, Bill Douglas, Bret Matz, Larry Leightly, Ron Freed, Roy Gross, Michelle Toole and Fran Costanzi. Advertising Committee -Debbie Morrow, John Clark and Michele Toole. Refreshment Committee -Bob Sizerian, Tom Spinella and Bill Douglas. Phone Contacts -Kathy Day and Bruce Rambacker. Supplies Committee phies -Ray Opiela. Grocery Grab -Roy Gross and Michele Toole. Site Coordination -Dave Ernest, Bruce Rambacker, Ron Fried and Bret Matz. Road Rallies -Jamie Nesbitt, ,iarry Leightly and Bill Ohsuglas Returning Women Returning Women will have an informal buffet lunchenette. Wed., Oct. 10, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Black Cultural Art Center; room w-132. lAA The International Affairs Association is planning a trip to Washington D.C. on Satur day, October 6. Members will be attending a cultural Folk Festival featuring food, song, and customs from the Carib bean and Vietnamese cultures. Vehicles will be leaving the Main Building at 8 a.m. Expected return time is 8 Hillel to organize on Campus Campus A Hillel Chapter for Capi tol Campus is being organiz ed. Its main purpose will be promoting Jewish communal activities for students and their families, invite speakers on topics of Jewish interest, initiate Jewish communal worship,etc. Fifteen signatures are A COLLEGE RMG PRICED SO RKHI, YOU CAN STII DRY BUIE JEANS IWKL HEW lIISTMUM EVERYTHING YOUR COUfGE RING SHOULD BE, all the quality, deluxe features and timeless beauty that Josten’s is fa mous for... at a price far less than gold! Lustrium, 10K, 14K gold TIME:_M?L am " place: Venderville S lodeposit At last you can afford to buy a college ring without coming up flat broke. Lustrium is a fine jeweler’s alloy with See all the Josten’s rings DATE" October 16 p.m. For details contact Keith Yundt in Church 136, or Mike Sopata at 954 a Flickinger. Reserve Friday, Novem ber 2 on your calendars. Our semi-annual International dinner is scheduled for the Student Center at 7 p.m. Ski Club The first organizational meeting of the Penn State Ski Club at Capitol Campus will be held on Tues., Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge. needed for a charter. If you are interested in joining, or in receiving additional informa tion, please contact the Meltzers ( Ira or Dafna) at 944-1245, 840 A Jones Street, Meade Heights, Capitol Cam pus, or you can leave your name and phone with Mr. ATA PRICE EAR LESS THAN GOLD. JOSIBTS This is a very important meeting and anyone who thinks he/she will be interes ted in skiing, or learning to ski this year, should attend. You need not own their own equipment nor do you need any previous experience. Weekly trips to Roundtop are being planned at an approx imate cost of $ll for all necessary equipment, lift tick ets and lessons. Attendance is important since officers will be elected and our budget, etc., will be voted on. Come and see what get ting psyched is all about! Beck at Room wll7 and we will contact you. Your ideas will be wel come. An organizational meeting will be held shortly. Check the C.C.Reader for de tails. Come and join the fun. SHALOM. owy $6895 ON SPECIAL PROMOTION DAYS 7:30 pm page 9