C.C. Reader Clubbin' around KM NEWS On Friday, Feb. 29, mem bers of Chi Gamma lota visit ed the Lebanon Veterans Medical Center. Donuts, cof fee, conversation and a bit of cheer were dispersed. Broth ers Sam Bookheimer and Mike Sheldon led the musical session with guitar accompa niment. Sam and Mike com posed an original melody for this occasion entitled "Maurice the Masochistic Mutt"; I can't say if it will make a gold, but it was enjoy ed by all. A return trip for the Spring term may be planned. Thanks to all members of the Fraternity who helped out at the concert on March 4. Just goes to show that one may work and still not miss out on all the festivities. Next regular business meeting is Tuesday, March 11, at the American Legion. At the March 11 meeting, nominations for new officers will be made. All members are urged to attend and help select those persons YOU WANT FOR LEADERSHIP. As always, our mem bership is open to all students attending Capitol. If you're interested, stop by W-114 and get to know some of the members. After all, Spring Term is around the bend, and precedent mandates that the Fraternity cut loose. lAA NEWS lAA is pleased to an nounce that the Model United Nations Conference was a success. Both students and advisors who attended were impressed with the organiza tion and functioning of the agenda. This would not have been possible without the co operation and support of stu dents and administration. A special thanks to all the vol unteers who helped staff the committees and sessions over the three days; all functions were carried out in a profes sional and competent manner. You may pride yourselves on a job well done. On Tuesday, March 11, lAA/ Humanities are spon soring a French Surrealist film entitled "Belle de Jour." Show time is 8 p.m. in the Auditorium; cost is 50 cents. English sub-titles are includ ed. Need a Job? Stop in the Dining Hall *3.10 per hour to start See: or call 7834284 WINTER CHORAL CONCERT The Capitol Campus com munity is cordially invited to attend the Winter Concert to be given by the campus choral group in the Auditorium on Thursday, March 13, at 3:15 p.m. The choral group, com prised of approximately 25 students in Dr. Mahar's course, Music 302 is present ing the concert in partial ful fillment of course require ments. A varied program of music will be performed, including Renaissance, early American, and spirituals and featuring a girl's chorus, a barbershop quartet, and several solo se lections in addition to the full chorus. The chorus is open to all students and staff. No exper ience is necessary so if you like to sing, join us! DROP us A LINE! PLEASE% 44- - 7 -- ) Aki* thssiiktds EARN AT LEAST $6B per month for four hours of your time per week. Donate plasma at Sera-tec Biologicals. Open Monday thru Thursday from 8:45 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stop in at 260 Reily Street, Harris burg, or call for information at 232-1901. FOR SALE: 1968 Chevy Malibu wagon. No. 2 inspec tion. $lOO.OO or best offer. Call 944-0847. FOR SALE: One Used Re frigerator, Works Well! $2O or best offer. Call Ted at 944-5280 NEED INFORMATION? Call Project Helpline at 944- 5997. Mr. Williams or Mrs. Taylor Thursday, March 6, 1980 ATTENTION!!! PUBLIC POLICY STUDENTS During the first two weeks of Spring Term the bulletin board outside of Wl6l will be made avaliable to all public policy stuaents interested in a BOOK SWAP. To register for the book swap, all you have to do is write the following on slips of paper that will be pro vided at the bulletin board: Course Number, Book Author, Edition, Cost, Sell, Condition of Book, Your name and Phone number. Since this is a completely voluntary service, it will only be . successful _if it is utiliz ed. THIS MY CUE AS A Financial aid news This is the final reminder of the important deadline dates which are fast ap proaching for the various fi nancial aid programs for Summer and Fall 1980. The dates are as follows: MARCH 15 -- Applications are due for Summer Full-Time Jobs (On- or Off- Campus throughout Pennsylvania, or for Summer Grants, Loans, or Part-Time Jobs)---Special Summer Aid Application Re quired. MARCH 15 -- Due date for applications for University Scholarships (minimum grade average 3.0), based on aca demic excellence as well as financial need. APRIL 1 -- Application due date for all campus-based University aid (including SEOG grants, NDSL loans, and College Work/ Study jobs or Graduate Faculty Aide jobs for the 1980-81 academic year) -- Requires special University form, FAF or PHEAA-BEOG. Bulletin Board Essay contest This year Capitol Cam pus will participate in a pro gram sponsored by the Center for the Study of the Presi dency. The highlight of this program will be a Student Symposium on the Presidency in the 1980 s to be held April 11-13 in Washington D.C. As part of the program, essays written by students will be presented. In addition, pre sentations by Congressman John Anderson (R. M.), Sen ator Thomas Eagleton (D. Mo.) and other governmental officials will be featured. There will also be a series of panels, luncheon and dinner sessions, and a VIP tour of the White Howie, the Lincoln Memorial, the Capitol and Kennedy Center. The Student Affairs Office and the Public Policy Pro gram have joined to sponsor and Financial Aid Transcript. APRIL 1 -- Application due date for KUNKLE SCHOLARSHIPS. Special form required. These scholar ships -- based on academic achievement, citizenship, leadership, professional pro mise, and financial need -- are awarded to many students from a special fund designated especially for Capitol Campus students. A 2.75 minimum grade point average is re quired. Don't miss out; apply today. For further information on all of the above, please contact WAYNE NELSON, Financial Aid Counselor, at the Admis sions Office (Multi-Purpose Building), or call 783-6250. Special Notice for Engi neering Technology students: The Reading Chapter of the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers and the Wives of Professional En gineers are again awarding a $6OO scholarship. Require- Capitol Campus participation in this activity. There will be an essay contest to select the Capitol Campus student to participate in the symposium, this student to receive an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington. The three best papers submitted will be pre sented at a luncheon panel discussion in the Gallery Lounge during the second week in April. Students may submit essays of 1500 to 3000 words on "The Presidency and the Priorities of the 1980 s." All entries should be submitted to the Student Af fairs Office by 5 p.m., March 15,1980. A panel consisting of Professors Barton, Bresler and Patterson will judge the entries. For further information on this program, contact Dr. Bresler or Jerry South. Correct Telephone Number The athletic department number is 783-6266. Please be sure you dial the correct ex change number, not 944. SGA EVENT The SGA is sponsoring a roller skating patty on Tues day, April 15,1980 from 8:30 -- 11 p.m. at the "Golden Skate," Route 230, Middletown, PA. Cost is $.50 to rent the skates. Music will be provid ed, and all students are urged to attend and have a good time. ments are as follows 1. Resident of Berks County 2. Be in good standing at accredited engineering school 3. Be entering the junior or senior year of engineering study Fall Term 1980. Applications are available in Admissions. The deadline is April 30, 1980.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers