& &
“Creative Campus Cookery,”
a 350 page cookbook compiled
by the Faculty Women’s Club of
Capitol Campus is now available.
The completed book contains
the favorite recipes of each of its
contributors who represent the
entire Capitol Campus
community as well as local and
nationally known personalities.
Its contents range from
appetizers and beverages, to
breads, salads, soups, main
dishes, vegetables, desserts and
candies. It also includes gourmet
recipes and those of varied
ethnic origin.
All proceeds from the sale of
the cookbook go to the Student
Scholarship Fund. The cost of
the cookbook is $3.50 (plus
$.21 postage if necessary) per
copy. Books can be ordered by
sending your check or money
order made payable to CCFWC
(Capitol Campus Faculty
Women’s Club) to: Mrs. Charles
Hary, 21 Heatherland Road,
Middletown, Pa. 17057. Please
include your name and complete
address.
** * *
Patt says Bye-Bye
The desks in the various
offices at Capitol Campus are
filled and vacated with unusual
speed. One desk in the Office of
Student Affairs was occupied by
Ms. Patt Brooks. She was a
secretary for Mr. Jerry South
and for all the students who
needed her help. Now, she is no
longer with us.
Patt has many reasons for
leaving, but one major reason
was the unpleasant atmosphere
that she encountered daily. Most
of her co-workers shared
different philosophies and
constantly impressed their lack
of intolerance for new ideas.
Patt is now searching for a more
open and easy going atmosphere.
Ms. Brooks has several other
personal reasons for leaving and
has decided to make her new
home in State College. Many of
the students returning to Capitol
will feel regret for her loss. We
all wish her luck in her new
home and with her new friends.
BLACK EXPRESSION
UELEZO WE US I
Expansion ol Evening Programs
An expansion of the
undergraduate evening program
at Penn State’s Capitol Campus
was announced today by Dr.
George D. Wolf, Dean of
Faculty. Initiated last fall with
courses offered by the Division
of Administration and Business,
this program is being enlarged to
include courses from the division
of Humanities, Social Science
and Education. Prior to last fall,
only graduate level courses were
offered at Capitol Campus in the
evening.
They are open to any
individual who has the
equivalent of at least two years
college credit. Persons also may
qualify by satisfactorily scoring
on the College Level Entrance
Examination Program (CLEP).
Courses will be scheduled on
a regular basis in the evening and
students may also take daytime
or Saturday courses to fulfill
degree requirements. These
courses also are available for
students who seek enrichment
and wish to select certain
courses on an adjunct basis.
Students who find it more
convenient to attend classes
after 5 p.m. may now take a
variety of language, humanities,
music, business, American
Studies „ud
XGIKEGGER
Lower Swatara
Fire House
Friday, October 5 9pm-lam
(maps available at roundtable)
WA WATU
leading to degrees in three fields: A new graduate program in
Bachelor of Business Psychosocial Science featuring a
Administration, Bachelor of Community Psychology option
Humanities and Bachelor of will be offered at the Capitol
Social Science. Campus of The Pennsylvania
State University. It will begin on
a part-time basis in September,
1973, and a full-time schedule
will be available, September,
1974.
Administration and Business
courses to be offered in the
evening include: Behavioral
Application, Insurance I,
Marketing Management,
Macroeconomics Analysis,
Introduction to Math, and
Advanced Math.
Dr. George D. Wolf, Capitol
Campus dean of faculty, said the
purpose of the new offering is to
equip students with the
necessary skills to cope
effectively with the
Oil Painting, Basic French, multi-faceted problems facing
Forms in Music, and Western contemporary communities.
Tradition I (Greek and Roman
Culture) will be offered by the
Humanities Program.
Social Science and American
Studies Program offerings
include: The American Colonial
Experience, Cultural Geography,
Accountability of Public
Bureaucracies, America & The
Future of Man and Human
Services Seminar.
Registration for these courses
will be held on September
24-25. Additional information
may be obtained by writing or
calling the Office of Admissions,
The Capitol Campus, The
Pennsylvania State University,
Middletown, Pa. 17057
(787-77647?
courses
Photo Club
Monday October 1
at the lab
Placement Building
** * *
Meeting
rear of
It is designed, he explained,
to enable students to recognize
problems, to outline and
implement possible solutions,
and to evaluate the effectiveness
of suggested solutions.
A major portion of the
program which was developed
by Dr. Robert W. Colman, Dr.
James L. Knestrick, and Dr.
Kathryn L. Starkey is field
work under the supervision of a
faculty member. It leads to a
Master of Psychosocial Science
degree.
Students usually will be
placed in such agencies as mental
health centers, child care centers
and other such community
service centers. It is expected
that placement in less formal
facilities such as community
action centers and storefront
crisis centers also will be
possible.
The practicum work will take
place in the context of a
nine-credit course usually taken
over three terms. The experience
will be supplemented by an
on-campus seminar discussing
problems encountered in the
course of the work.
Students completing the
program will be prepared to
enter the field of psychosocial
services and work in human
service agencies.
Working within state
and community agencies, their
major functions will be planning,
implementation and evaluation
of programs with goals of
upgrading these agencies.
Working with community
groups, the graduates will have
the ability to evaluate present
status and promote effective
change.
While the program’s
immediate goal is to train
individuals who will be directly
involved in the delivery of
services, students could go on to
further study at the doctorate
level.
Thirty-three credits are
needed to complete the
program. Students must
firaduaie Programs
complete a master’s paper
which will be part of their
practicum experience in a
human service agency.
Detailed information on the
program may be obtained by
contacting Dr. Irwin Richman,
Chairman of Social Science
Programs, The Pennsylvania
State University, The Capitol
Campus, Middletown, Pa. 17057
(787-7732).
Penn State’s Capitol Campus
will offer graduate courses in the
Master of Administration
program at facilities located on
the Franklin and Marshall
College campus during the
coming academic year.
Dr. Robert J. Brown,
Program Chairman, announced
that this extension of ihe
graduate program which has
been offered at the Capitol
Campus in Middletown for the
last six years is being initiated as
a convenience to citizens in the
Lancaster-York area. It will
afford local students the
opportunity to satisfy a portion
of the graduate degree
requirements with a minimum of
traveJ(fc£f> a limited extent
courses will be"* ''pen to
nondegree students.
The first course to be offered
will be Administration 520 -
Administrative Models which is a
required course for the
fulfillment of the Master of
Administration degree. Another
graduate course will be offered
during the winter and spring
terms.
Applications are currently
being accepted for the fall term.
Registration will be held
Monday, September 24, at
Capitol Campus. However those
who have previously been
accepted to the graduate school
may register by mail.
The first class will meet
Thursday, September 27, and
subsequent Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 6:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. for the ten-week term.
Tuition for Pennsylvania
residents is $99 for the
three-credit course.
More information may be
obtained by writing or calling
the Office of Admissions, The
Capitol Campus, The
Pennsylvania State University,
Middletown, Pa 17057.
(717-787-7734).
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MORE
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