C.C. Reader Darkroom Technician Hi! My name is Mark Clauser, Dark room Technician for Capitol Campus' newspaper, the C.C.Reader. As a junior at the campus, I was interested in the paper and had the opportunity to talk with Harry Moyer, Editor-in-Chief, about taking pictures and maintaining the darkroom facilities. He was interested in my inquiry and later experienced my photographic abil ities in the darkroom. He was amazed at the second-hand nature attitude and quality of the photos. Later, Harry asked me if I had any abilities in writing stories. I frowned, knowing that I did not have any experi ence in writing for print previous to this article. I learned photography from my fa ther at an early age. He worked for the Graduate Student Union The Capitol Campus Graduate Student Union (GSU) held an organiza tional meeting last Tuesday. Jitsuro Yamamoto (American Studies) was elec ted president, John Flanagan (Human ities) vice-president, Kathy Erwood (Psycho-Sociology) secretary, and Roya Salmassian (Public Administration) treasurer. The possibility of sponsoring a monthly lecture series was discussed. Members also expressed interest in or ganizing a bus trip, open to all students, to see a Shakespeare play in Washing ton. The results of last week's survey of interest regarding a graduate student lounge will be announced in the next issue of the C.C. Reader. The GSU's next meeting is Monday, Oct. 27, at 7:45 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge. All graduate students are invited to attend. Clubbin' around Morning Call paper in Allentown for 28 years and now supervises photographers at PP&L. Since then, I have had experience snapping for high school yearbooks and papers. In the past two years I have encapsuled special moments at weddings too. Now I'm taking pictures for the C.C.Reader and am enjoying meeting different people on this large campus. I would like to encourage interested photography or journalism students to help our campus newspaper become a better paper than it already is. If you can take pictures or write stories for the C.C.Reader, we would be happy to hear from you. Come out of your shell and really experience Capitol Campus with us. Crime Activity Linked to Coal Industry The Pennsylvania Crime Commission has released a report linking organized crime to Pennsylvania's coal industry. The report made allegations involv ing price fixing, and fraudulent loans and banking practices, among others. Testifying at a Washington subcommittee hearing were representa tives of the Department of Energy. Also present was Commissioner Al Lewis of the Pennsylvania Crime Commission. Absent were the state attorney general and federal Justice Department officials. Pennsylvania Congressman Allan Ertel has charged the state Department of Justice, the attorney general's office, and the federal Justice Department with not taking adequate action to insure prosecutions. Ertel also cited that such inaction has created a deleterious and counterproductive effect -- guilt by asso ciation. The innocent are defensively covering themselves, as they feel they are associated with the charges. Follow-up hearings are planned soon after Congress reconvenes. ACROSS 28. Gave the pink slip to 30. Liquor from 1. Magenta or azure R. Grills the Islands 31. Disconcerts 33 Surfeit 12. Oxlike 13. Dried fruit 14. Mimicked 15, Threshing 35. Oversentimen 36 Tone of the implement 17. Family 37 "Aye, there' , the 18. Capture the "Hamlet . " 38. Mildewed pennant 19. Australian 39. Opposite of swim stroke 39-Down 20. Russian 40 World organ fighter plane 21. See! Izatarn , ahhr 41. Dlqcrimina.. Y 2. Covering for 42 Heckle the shoulders 43. Must! iou, 45. Lean-looking 47. Withouc 23. Specks 24. Provide nom ishment for 26. Mine shaft 27. Disdain obstruction ig. Hauls TbortidaY, October 23. 1980 by James Seda DOWN 1. Abundant 2 Like an —, sweltering 3. Hat: slang 4. " with the 5. Chorus h. Donnybrook 7. Wading bird N. Venezuela's chief export 9. Cuba or Mad agascar' ahhr 10. Restrict 11 Flazarth for a riverb.at 12. Weeps noisily Suliurliandelq pride 19. Bracelet dangler 20. Auto court 22. Malt brew 23. look. angry glare 25. Undersized 2r; Full suhstanc- "He travel , the - 111 1 .1EIMI!! Iron ,00dk t..!. MEM harsh 14. Of thv 35. Rurrpler'. Manhano e 39. Gro‘ , dim Ballerina support 42. Horse's mouthpiece 44. " and my 46. Ring stat. tie: .lanz Mark W. Clauser is the new darkroom technician for the C.C. Reader . I om page one mg more courses at one time, but over a longer period of time. How will faculty be affected? Professor: That's a good question! Fac ulty will be teaching three courses each semester instead of two each term and the class periods will be 50 o r 100 minutes. Many faculty began teaching 50 minute classes for se mesters and they will feel comfort able with the new system. However, the term system seems to have been effective at Capitol, and there is concern about how students, both day and evening, will be affected. (The Faculty Council is anxious to receive comments from students on how a semester system will affect Capitol Campus students, and ideas on how to implement the changes so as to make it work best for students. Please send your concerns, comments, and ideas to Louise Morgan in Room W-161 before October 27. The results will be shared with SGA) Classifieds Students may submit one FREE 30 word Classified in each issue of the C.C. Reader. Classifieds to W-129 HELP WANTED EARN AT LEAST $BO per month. Donate plasma at Sera-Tec Biologicals. Open Monday thru Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Stop in at 260 Reily St., or call for information at 232-1901. + + Keep Red Cross ready. Cigarette machines being removed Campus Digest News Service With no cigarette advertising on television or in campus newspapers, college students are subjected to less media influence concerning smoking. The University of Wisconsin at Madison has gone a step further in minimizing the pressure to smoke. More than half of the cigarette vending machines at the university have been removed from the campus. A university spokesman said that 17 machines have been excluded from a new vending contract because of the hazards of smoking. Interested in typing term papers. Call 367-7533.A5k for Rose. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Lloyd's compact stereo with 2 Fisher speakers. Call Mike 944-4158. PHI BETA LAMBDA THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY CAPITOL CAMPUS DOUGLAS T. CHARNEY President 3802 Harness Lane Camp Hill, PA 17011 761-0518 Bring your Reader TYPING DAVID J. BOYD Vice President 28 Kensington Drive Camp Hill, PA 17011 737-4173 MINIM Page
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers