the CAPITOLIST
V 01.4, No. 9
THE MADWOMAN
IS COMING!
THE COUNTESS HAS TEA—And two of her fellow madwomen join
her (left to right) Thelma Barnett, Doe Ferkowska and Samantha
Bower.
On June 7 and 8, 1971 the
curtain will rise in the Classroom
Building Auditorium on the
second student theatrical
production of the year, Jean
Giraudoux’ “The Madwoman of
Chaillot”. This farcical madcap,
to be produced by the
Humanities 4998 Gass, will be
directed by Mr. Budney with
assistance from student director,
Ned Irish. Leading the cast -will
be the able Mrs. Thelma Barnett,
cast as Countess Aurelia, the
Madwoman. She is joined by
three fellow madwomen played
by Doe Perkowska, Samantha
Bower and Ann Ferrino. Notable
male roles are Thomas Ogden
(President), John Livi
(Ragpicker) and Ed Hoffman
(Prospector) and Michael
Zimmerman (Pierre). A
supporting cast includes Jerry
Till, Flossie Jancsar, Richard
Schroth, Suzanne Jordan, Lynn
Mastrone, Mike Blank, Sandy
Simpson, Ron Haag, Joe
Luciani, Gary Wetterhall, Dave
AMBULANCE SERVICE
844-6344
Keller, Ned Irish and Millie
Royer.
The play, produced on
Broadway and revived as the
musical “Dear-World”, centers
about the plot of infamous
businessmen to drill for oil in
Paris. Their scheme is foiled by
the aging Countess Aurelia,
whose adventures will surely
captivate the audience. The play
has most recently appeared in
movie form with Katherine
Hepburn in the starring role.
Jean Giraudoux was famous
for his style as the “Theatre of
Language”. His plays’ meanings
are transmitted not by the
action, but by words. Also the
author of such critically
acclaimed plays as “Ondine”,
“The Enchanted’’, and
“Siegfried”, Giraudoux died in
1944.
A highly recommended
attraction of your spring term,
“The Madwoman of Chaillot” is
not to be missed! Be there on
June 7 or 8!
NOT LINE
944-1033
"All The New* That Fit* .... We Print"
CAPITOL CAMPUS - MIDDLETOWN, PA
Two new courses will be
offered to interested students
during the fall term. The courses
will be offered from the Social
Science curriculum but should
attract interest from all
disciplines.
The first of these will be
Social Science 499 A: Harrisburg
Urban Term. The enrollment for
this course will be limited to 12
students with three course units
given to those completing the
course.
So. Sc. 499 A will be “The
analysis of urban problems and
programs through direct
observation of the techniques
and mechanisms of city
government, interaction with
public officials and urban leaders
and participation in urban
surveys.”
Weekly seminars will be held
with city officials, community
leaders, and state and federal
government experts in urban
affairs. Topics will include:
Housing code enforcement
and urban redevelopment.
The political and
administrative structure of city
government.
Intergovernmental
relationships (federal, state,
suburban municipalities and
school districts).
Urban planning and goals.
Human relations and urban
services.
Mental health, manpower
planning, schools and the
criminal justice system.
Students will help conduct
land use and social surveys in a
variety of areas through the city
and will accompany city
The Black Arts Festival to be
sponsored by the Capitol
Campus B.S.U. has been
postponed until the Fall Term.
The Festival is to take place
sometime during the first three
weeks of the term.
Guest speakers will be
announced at a later date.
New Courses Announced
employees inspecting housing
and buildings. There will be
approximately 20 hours of field
experience each week. Two
examinations will be based on
the seminars and on required
readings. A term report based on
field observation and analysis
will also be required. Students
will work with the instructor
and the city government
coordinator in the planning and
evaluation of the course.
The second course will be:
Psychosocial Science 499, 3
Units, Human Service Delivery
Systems (Three Course Units,
Enrollment Limited to 10).
The purpose of the course is
to provide the student with a
term in the field for the study of
models for the delivery of
services to clients and the
application of this model to a
specific program, including how
this one program interfaces with
other programs in the overall
system.
Student assignments will
include weekly seminars, an
assigned reading list,
examinations, a field placement,
and a term paper based on the
field placement.
Professionals in the planning
and delivery of health, welfare,
anri-mental health sewiees will
participate in the seminars.
Topics will include client
advocacy, community mental
health, the role of voluntary
agencies, evaluation of human
service systems, rehabilitation
and habilitation, epidemiology,
and client dehumanization.
In addition to the instructor
each project will involve a
Student Poets Win A words
Two Capitol Campus students
were honored Saturday in the
college division of the Keysner
Poets Chapter of the
Pennsylvania Poetry Society’s
second annual poetry contest.
William R, Bittner Jr., and
Michael Blank both received
honorable mention in this
contest.
Wiliam Bittner is a junior
studying Humanities-philosophy
at Capitol. Originally from New
Jersey, he attended Harrisburg
ttASS^f
Wednesday, June 2, 1971
professional in the field actively
engaged in this area of work.
Supervisory assistance is
available in such areas as
behavior modification programs
for the retarded or for the
mentally ill; development of a
community-based half-way
house for ex-patients; systems
analysis of health care or mental
health programs; design,
planning, and implementation of
social skills programs for mental
patients; and epidemiological
research into client profiles by
diagnosis, county, agency, etc.
The instructor will conduct
weekly meetings (one group
seminar per week and one
individual meeting with each
participant at least once per
week). Initially, the meetings
will consist of work on the
planning and design of the
learning activities, and
preparation for the student
projects. Each student will
maintain a log and learning
experiences will be reviewed
weekly. The instructor will visit
and consult with the field
supervisors regarding the student
projects.
These courses are open to
Social Science majors while
students from other programs
are eligible with permission of
their program heads. Selection
of students will be made by a
committee based on interest,
experience and career goals.
Application forms and
additional information are
available in the Social Science
Suite—W-l 53. For additional
information or details, see Ken
Masters.
Area Community College where
he published poems in the
literary magazine. His poem was
titled “The Apple.”
Michael Blank is also a junior,
studying Humanities-literature.
Michael is from Philadelphia and
he previously attended
Community College of
Philadelphia. Michael has written
many poems, plays and stories.
The poetry contest was held
in conjunction with the
Hanisburg Arts Festival.