SGA A-Go-Go
The Student Government Association (SG A)
announced at last Tuesday’s meeting that they
would be instituting a new policy that returns
to issues of the 1970’5.
“The issues of today are boring,” said
Shawn Limerich, President of the SGA. “We
decided to explore the issues of another era.
That way we can
change the outcome of what was decided
then, and thereby alter history.”
Not only will the actual rhetoric of that era
be invoked, but members will now be re
quired to also dress the part.
“We believe that it will be vital to our mis
sion to have members who fit into the crite
ria that we will be setting,” explained a jun
ior senator who declined to be identified but
who writes for the Capital Times newspaper.
“We have spent the past few months grow
ing long sideburns, learning old slang like,
‘groovy,’ and scouting vintage stores for wide
SAVE 20% OFF Any Issue Of
Sailor Moon • draconmll izi
Comics With This Ad At:
./Comic's an^\
(Papepbaeksy
201 E. Main St., Palmvra
Tues. Sat. 12-9 P.M. (717) 838-4854
Your Local Source For Manga and Anime.
Offer Expires Aug. 31 1999. Limit One Per Customer.
by Barb Roy
ties and go-go boots.”
The option was left up to individuals as to
which of these choices they would make;
some girls going with the ties or sideburns,
while some guys chose the go-go boots.
In particular, students are eager to reinstate
the ritual of the Roundtable. This is where
tough issues like whether dope should be
banned to outdoor-smoking areas only are
decided while passing around the SGA bong.
There is some controversy among mem
bers, however. One senior senator threatened
to quit, saying she drew the line at the in
cense burning.
“I wanted to go with a more late-70’s disco
thing,” said Judy Gotcha, Vice President. “We
could turn it into a fundraiser if we turned on
the strobes and hung up the disco ball. I think
that people on campus are rife for a hustle
revival. I have an alternate proposal to turn
the Gallery Lounge into Gallery 56.”
Feeser kids on
top again
Continued from page 3
January.
It s really worth all the time and effort, “ said Perez, a first-year par
ticipant. “ But it’s more fun just to be here and compete against all these
really intelligent schools.”
“I think the most exciting part is seeing the intensity in their eyes and
the amount of time they devote to study and prepare for it, “ Cornish said.
The following is an example of the type of euent that
the SGR has in mind for its new poilcies. Look for a com
peting concert on the front lawn of Olmstead the day of
UJPSH Springfest on Rpril 28. This will be a warm-up to
test the accoustics in preparation for quality perform
ers at PSH, such as the upcoming Bolton concert, and
perhaps Emmy Lou Harris will return. The key phrase is :
"Capitol Campus finally may be getting it together."
the CAPITOLIST
No. t
twimnuum hock rumn-eemum. too, mMmt » ■* • <**“<»»»
On Behalf of th« Campus and Community,
The Capitolist Wishes to thank:
11 (it| Mule lot
lacnt trait
M) IcJlifK
StrafeM Iki
•riH Irhtet
lari lists
T hank* To Good people Productiont and the Harrisburg Rock Festital,
Capitol Campus finally may fce getting it together.
'All Th« Ntwt That fit*... - W* Print’
CAPITOL CAMPUS • MIDDLETOWN, PA.
Good People Productions
Jfowia r«l» oVm Dan Lewis
Mike Bedhier I Mike Bawr
lilt Ska*
State* Mankato
Pnp||
Smf TicWdns
Light Ska* tafk
State) Iff art
The litas Paaplt
Social Cawaittii
lie Pul, lan lerhaagh t ta
ml ill toetifal, liaatifal laliwi!
State II Malt
Vim l« Park
liflite Min
Shanghai
Emla laa Imfi
Amis ftnoa
Answers to puzzle on page 8
Weteoefcy, Moy Wi