October 12, 1972
Liberal Arts
Faculty Increased
Dr. George D. Wolf, Head of
the Division of Humanities,
Social Science and Education at
Capitol Campus has announced
the appointment of six new
faculty members.
Jere S. Berger has been named
assistant professor of humanities;
Dr. James R. Hudson, associate
professor of social science and
sociology; and Dr. Margaret Anne
Smedley, Dr. Anna Jane Zerbe,
and Dr. Dolores Anne Zoldos,
assistant professors of education.
Berger comes to Capitol
Campus after serving three years
as an associate professor of
English at West Shester State
College. He holds a Bachelor of
Arts Degree from Oberlin
College, a Bachelor of Sacred
Theology from the Episcopal
Theological School, a Master of
Sacred Theology from the Union
Theological Seminary and a
Master of Fine Arts from
Carnegie-Mellon University. A
former clergyman, Berger also has
been a professional actor and
drama director and is the author
of numerous poems and plays.
A native of Morocco, Lorenzi
holds a Bachelor of Arts degree
from the French College of
Rabat, Morocco. He has a Master
of Arts degree in art history from
Boston University and currently
is a candidate for a Ph.D. degree
at the University of Chicago.
Lorenzi has taught at Chicago
State, Northern Illinois and Utah
universities. Additionally, he has
served as instructor in art in
summer schools held in Paris,
Florence, and Rome under the
sponsorship of the University of
Utah.
Dr. Hudson has been serving as
assistant professor at the State
University of New York at Stony
Brook since 1966. In addition to
having served on the academic
staffs of Temple University and
Brooklyn College, he also has
served in consultant and research
positions at the University of
California, Bryn Mawr and the
Russell Sage Foundation of New
York City. He was awarded a
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Columbia College and holds
masters and doctorates from the
University of Michigan. The
recipient of many grants and
fellowships, he holds membership
in the American Sociological
Association, the American
Association of University
Professors, the Eastern
Sociological Society, the Law and
Society Association and the
Society for the Study of Social
Problems. He is married and
resides in Lancaster.
Dr. Smedley's teaching will be
concentrated in the area of early
childhood development. A
graduate of Marymount College
with a Bachelor of Arts in
English, she also holds a Ph.D.
from the Catholic University of
Scranton, College Misericordia
and McMaster University in
Hamilton, Ontario. Her most
recent appointment was that of
area director of the Child
Development Program of
Luzerne County which involved
establishing and supervising six
early learning centers. She is a
member of the Day Care and
Child Development Council of
America, the History of
Education Society, the American
Academy of Political and Social
Sciences and the Association for
Childhood Education
International.
Dr. Zerbe earned her Bachelor
of Science degree at West Chester
State College and holds a Master's
and Doctor's Degrees in
Education from Temple
University. She has taught health
and physical education in the
Lykens and Upper Dauphin High
Schools as well as in the public
schools in Philadelphia. She also
held a teaching fellowship at
Temple from 1966-1970. Dr.
Zerbe is a member of the
American and Pennsylvania
Associations of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation, the
National School Health
Association and the Eastern
Association for Physical
Education College Women.
Dr. Zoldos has a Bachelor of
Education degree from
Waynesburg (Pa.) College. She
was awarded the Master of Arts
degree and a Doctor of Education
degree at West Virginia University
where she was recognized as a
Presidential Scholar in 1972. In
1966, Dr. Zoldos was selected for
listing in "Outstanding Young
Women in America."
Tarok°lm
Seeking
Contributions
TARNHELM, the Capitol
Campus literary magazine, is in
need of contributions for the
first issue of the year. A table
will be set up in Vendorville
from the 16th-20th of October.
Members of the TARNHELM
staff will be there to collect any
manuscripts from students who
wish to contribute to the
publication. Your contributions
are needed and will be
appreciated.
** * *
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We issue American Express Money Orders seven days a week
S&H Green Stamps
Olmsted Plaza
THE CAPITOLIST
Classes
To Be
Suspended?
The following is a resolution
presented to the Student Senate
at the meeting of September 25,
1972 by the Human Awareness
Committee, the College
Republican Club and the Young
Democratic Organization. The
Senate voted in favor of the
resolution.
"Be it resolved that this
Student Government
Association recognizes the
fact that many students
must go home in order to
vote and/or work in the
General Election this fall.
Therefore, this body does
support and request that
professors of this campus
do voluntarily suspend
classes on the 6th and 7th of
November, so that students
may spend the weekend and
Monday and Tuesday
working for the candidate
of their choice, either here
or at home. This body also
requests that the Faculty
Council take similar action
as soon as possible so that
arrangements can be made
by students and faculty."
At its meeting on October 5,
the Faculty Council, according
to student body President Mike
Dini, unanimously agreed with
"the spirit of the SGA
resolution." Faculty Council
adopted its own resolution
condoning any faculty member
who would wish to cancel classes
on November 6 and 7 in order to
participate in the National
Election.
Writers Workshop
A meeting of the Capitol
Campus Writer's Workshop will
meet tonight at 8:30 in the New
Birth Coffee House on Kirtland
Dr. in the Heights All who are
interested are welcome.
** * *
Xeceee4i r $ 44CVL
Approximately 130 were in
attendance Monday night,
October 2, at the Kabuki Dance
Concert presented by Ayako
Uchiyama. The performance was
the climax of a two-part
program sponsored by the
Cultural Programs Committee.
Earlier in the day, Miss
tichiyama had presented a slide
show and lecture on the art of
Kabuki dancing. Her
performance in the evening
consisted of a variety of dances
showing different forms of the
Kabuki art.
The audience was treated to a
Growing Bigger
Every Year
You just know there's a reason.
Central Pennsylvania's
i 1
Great Department Stores
Downtown Harrisburg-Camp Hill
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plefieftel Plortia‘a
fine display of the traditional
costumes and fine musical
accompaniement.
Ayako's talents constitute a
rare tableau of Japanese culture.
Born and raised in Hokkaido,
Japan, she became the foremost
expert on the unique dances of
the Ainu, Japan's aborigines.
Her own dance, inspired by
the Ainu culture, won her the
coveted Hokkaido Cultural Prize
in 1955, and national critical
acclaim. Ayako has presented
many dance-lecture programs in
America sponsored by the Asia
and Japan Societies of New
York.
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