Model U
By Jen Dell'Alba
The "leaders of the world"
are coming to Capitol Campus!
The thirteenth annual
Capitol Campus Model United
Nations will take place here
February 21-23. The event is
sponsored by the International
Affairs Association and its
faculty advisor, Clemmie
Gilpin.
According to Ghan Desai, a
representative from the lAA,
approximately 300 students
from 19 area schools will be
participating in this year's
Model U.N.
The opening ceremonies will
include a keynote speech by
Vladimir Pavlov, First
Secretary, Embassy of the Peo
ple's Republic of Bulgaria in
Washington, D.C.
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ON CAMPUS
delegates converge on Capitol
Capitol Campus holds the
Model U.N. as a way for high
school students to become
aware of wordly topics and
their possible solutions, Desai
said. The topics are both
political and social. lAA has
scheduled discussions on Cen-
tral America, the discrimina
tion of women, world hunger,
population growth, nuclear
proliferation and other con
cerns, according to Desai.
"This model assembly is
designed to promote greater
understanding of the United
Nations and to provide a forum
for.discussion of major interna
tional issues and concerns,"
Desai said.
International problems will
be discussed by four commit
tees. These committees include:
the Political and Security Com
mittee; the Social,
rket
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Humanitarian and Cultural
Committee; the Special
Political Committee; and the
Security Council.
Each school is required to
send at least one delegation to
the event. Many schools send
more, some up to ten delega
ti'ons. A delegation consists of
four students with one in each
committee. The committees
meet for five sessions and a
General Plenary Assembly.
lAA expects students to be
prepared to "represent their
country's policies and attain
solutions," Desai noted.
Also included in the program
is a social dance for the par
ticipating school students. The
delegates, who will live on cam
pus during the conference, will
purchase meal tickets for the
dining hall. They will sleep
either in the dorms or in Meade
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February 27
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Thursday; February 14, 1985 The Capitol Times Page
Heights.
All of the Capitol Campus
Model United Nations
ceremonies and sessions are
open to the public. They will be
Student leaders oppose
X-rated film
By Bill Eason
Concern about community
image and reaction fronted op
position at a recent Presidents'
Council meeting to the showing
of "Debbie Does Dallas"
Joe Dezamits, of the Capitol
Christian Fellowship (CCF),
voiced his club's opposition to
the showing of the X-rated
movie in the campus student
center tomorrow night.
Dezamits said the CCF is con
cerned with the overall reaction
of the college community to
this film.
Other members of the coun
cil added their concerns as to
how the movie will reflect on
the image and reputation of
Capitol Campus students in the
community.
Defending the movie, Jeff
Schnier, SUBOG president,
Bookstore set to open
later this month
By Maria Kent
The $507,000 bookstore at
Capitol Campus will open
sometime in February, accor
ding to Joseph Kemp, manager
of Maintenance and Utility
Operations at Capitol.
HMMIM
held in the Olmsted
Auditorium, the Multi-Purpose
Building and the Science and
Technology Building.
pointed out that there will be a
panel discussion about the
movie on Monday, Feb. 18 at
12:15 p.m. in the Gallery
Lounge. The panel discussion,
entitled "Should Debbie Have
Done Dallas?", is being spon
sored by SUBOG and the
Residence Living Program.
Dezamits then suggested
there be a show of hands by
council members to express ap
proval or disapproval of the
showing of an X-rated movie
on campus.
Before the show of hands
could take place, however,
Schnier motioned that there be
a vote on whether the show of
hands should be allowed. After
the motion was properly
seconded, a vote resulted in five
votes for the show of hands,
seven against and one
abstention.
The administration had
planned to open the bookstore
September 28, 1984, but pro
blems with the weather and the
contractors delayed the opening
five months.
According to Kemp, pro
blems with the general con
struction company caused the
long delay. The general con
struction work was not com
pleted to the satisfaction of the
inspector or the university.
"We want quality work and
don't want to do more work
after it is finished," he said.
The Carlisle Construction
Company was contracted to
perform the genral construction
of the bookstore.
Speaking for the company,
Vice President Bruce Rosendale
"totally removed and replac
ed" the quarry-tile floor "at no
expense to the university."
Creative Design Concepts of
Franklin, Mass., received the
contract to design
11Ore Bros. Inc., of Har
risburg, did the electrical work
while the mechanical work
(heating and plumbing) is being
done by Eshenaue§ Inc., also
of Harrisburg.
According to Kemp, the new
bookstore will be much bigger
, and will contain pore of a
'SeltictiO u than the iipokstore
preiently has. The hookstore
will contain books, PSU items,
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(continued on pg. 8)