Page 2 The C.C. Reader Staff The Hostages Home ! Volume 13, No. 2 c.c. reader January 22, 1981 Published bi-weekly by the students of The Pennsylvania State University, The Capitol Campus in Middletown, Pennsylvania. The C.C. Reader has the following four-fold purpose: [l] to keep students informed about their campus community; [2] to provide editorial comment on issues facing the campus community; [3] to serve as a forum for student poetry, photographs, short stories, graphics, and other creative endeavors; [4] to serve as a learning mechanism for all students interested in the journalistic process. This includes reporting, editing, layout, typesetting, and paste-up. Sports Editor -- Kenneth Aducci Copy Editor -- Alice M. Coon Activities Editor -- Keith N. Gantz Photography Editor -- Mark W. Clauser Staff Editors -- William J. Neil Cartoonist -- Joe Horvath Dave Caruso Contributing Editor--Brian Downey Staff -- Kathy Kern Faculty Advisors -- The opinions expressed in this paper are those of the author and are not necessarily the opinions of the students, faculty, staff, or administration of The Pennsylvania State University. The C.C. Reader welcomes letters from readers. Letters intended for publication should indicate the writer's college affiliation, if any. All letters must be signed by the writer. Unsigned letters cannot be printed. However, a writer's name may be withheld upon request. Letters should be legible (preferably typewritten, double spaced); and any material that is libelous or does not conform to the standards of good taste will be edited and/or rejected. The Assistant Editor shall serve as Editorial Editor for the remainder of the academic year. Welcomes Pennsylvania State University Capitol Campus Middletown, PA 17057 Office W-129 Phone -- (717) 944-4970 Editor-in-Chief Harry H. Moyer Assistant Editor Susan M. Snell Dr. Donald Alexander, Monica O'Reilly Circulation 2,500 Editorial Editor Editorial /Opinion sday, January 22, 1981 Winter Editorial The C.C. Reader is dedicated to promote Campus Community Involvement, School Spirit, and Overall Positive Mental Attitude. There have been several things happening at Capitol that have not received proper recognition: LIBRARY -- Mr. Charles Townley has been working hard to improve the Heindel Library. He is doing a very good job towards meeting student and faculty needs within his budget. VENDORVILLE -- The Vendorville Subcommittee of the Campus Beautifica tion Committee has something to be happy about. University Provost Edward Eddy seems to have been impressed by remarks by SGA President Rosanne M. Rosenberger concerning the renovation of vendorville. Although an official announcement has not yet been released, chances are good that Vendorville will be fully renovated by next year. Parking Regulations -- The Capitol Campus Vehicle Regulations have been changed over term break in response to a "Letter to the Editor" in the C.C. Reader November 20, 1980. The changes were mainly a correction of a "proofreader error" in the old rules and the addition of a sentence informing resident students who want restricted registration for their vehicles that a 50 cent fee will be charged to defray the cost of the sticker. Student Center -- The majority of Capitol's Student Leaders feel that something should be done to make the Student Center a center for students. Currently there are few incentives students to use this facility. Jim Kerns, Bob Hessenthaler, Tish Whalen, Ken Aducci, Tom Spinella, Rhonda Wolf, Lisa Schaeffer, and Bill Becker deserve full student support in their efforts to improve the Student Center. SGA CONSTITUTION -- SGA Vice President David J Austin is currently chairing a student committee which is revising the SGA Constitution. A majority vote from at least 10% of the student body is required to approve the document. STUDENT TYPEWRITER -- The Student Government has purchased two electric IBM typewriters for general student use. One typewriter has been placed in the Library, while the other will be placed in W-110 soon. STUDENT AFFAIRS STAFF - very concerned about students. How many people remember Lee Levan? Not Many Lee Levan was SGA President at Capitol ten years ago (1970-71). He lived in Reading, where he attended Albright Central Catholic High School in 1964. He attended Albright College from 1964 to 1966. After working for a few years, Lee chose to continue his education by attending Capitol. As a student leader, Lee had some responsible goals. These included an auditing of student parking fees, making SGA a student service, giving more recognition to blacks and women, organizing a major spring concert, and electing Milton Shapp Governor of Pennsylvania [everyone is entitled to one mistake). The point is this -- Lee Levan is no longer a student at Capitol Campus, but his pioneering spirit of dedication and service remains in the hearts of us all. One additional thought. There are many students that we go to class with every day who will soon be "Lee Levans" in our personal lives -- forgotten, unrecognized, unloved, etc. Let us respect our fellow students as colleagues, friends, and special individuals. „Wulf AM 'X Doi$16?1! wi-iy... drn PsinT or 71.16' eilmet r 1 3 E ( 4v77Fic•cfrloAr Cony) i TfEE 11 - The members of the Student Affairs Staff are C.C. Reader A ‘ a tot
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