PAGE 2
From Your Editors
Mint
deserve
Credit
The apparent success of in
the recent ceremonies installing
Dr. Robert E. McDermott as the
first provost of Capitol Campus
can be attributed to many
people. First of all was Mrs.
Betty Duke, Public Information
Officer, who worked weeks,
even months to organize the
"coronation." She sent out the
invitations and prepared press
releases and took care of many
of the minute details of the
event.
Yet without the aid of
student volunteers, there would
not have been any type of
success. These students operated
the elevator, checked coats,
opened car doors and guided the
guests to their seats. Let us now
give credit where credit is due.
Following is what we believe to
be a complete listing of those
volunteers:
John Sheridan, Thomas C.
Ayers, John Wolford, Barb
McLane, Sy Sebatianelli, Dianne
Bryan, Aaron Spicher, Charlotte
Holeczy, Ed Ganss/e, Rita
G iron di , Deloras Garrison,
Debbie Botts, Fred Manas, Jan
Marks, Evon Golphin, Debbie
Johnson, Mary Jean Tamanini,
Dave Wiggins, John Hogan, Bill
Fleischer.
We hope we have included
everyone. If not, let us know
about it and we will correct the
situation
Ed. Note: In an article which
appeared in last week's issue, a
mistake as to the location of a
meeting occurred. The article "THE
FUTURE OF BLACK POLITICS",
was a report on a seminar held in the
Black Cultural Arts Center. The
article stated the location as the
allery Lounge. We acknowledge our
error and make appropriate apoligies.
HACC Stages Play
Dear Editor
Workshop 98 of the
Harrisburg Area Community
College is presenting "Harvey"
by Mary Chase and "Half Life,"
Harrisburg Area Community
College's adaptation of a Pulitzer
Prize winning play, at the
Harrisburg Area Community
College Student Center
(Multifunction Room.). The
play will run from November 8
to November 9, 1972. Schedule
is as follows:
6:30 p.m. "Half Life"
8:00 p.m Buffet
9:00 p.m. "Harvey"
Admission: $2.00/person
(includes buffet)
We would appreciate your
drawing your students' attention
to these productions. Thank
you.
Correction
Sincerely,
Michael Wildeman
Asst. Public Relations
** * *
NAPPY
61 ITV why
lIIKE
THE CAPITOLIST
"WZAP - fill your head with
beautiful things." How true that
was on November 1 as the
WZAP news department
presented a special information
program concerning the
November 7 presidential
election.
Aaron Spicher and Bob
Bonaker were moderators for
the show which included
representatives of the campaigns
of Sen. George McGovern and
President Richard M. Nixon. Karl
Salmon, a member of the
campus' Young Democrats and a
vice-president of the Young
Democrats of York County
answered questions on behalf of
McGovern and Gene Bryan,
Executive Director of Capitol's
College Council Republicans and
a party worker in Montgomery
County spoke for President
Nixon.
The representatives, speaking
from prepared literature and
often-times from personal
opinion answered questions
posed by the moderators and by
the listening audience via
telephone. Ron Snyder, WZAP
program director, was the
engineer for the show.
The moderators asked
objective, general questions with
the intent of receiving an idea of
where each candidate, in the
M. Neel a Friend?
Did you ever need a friend?
Well, that's basically what we at
the Head Shop are all about.
We're a student organization
interested in keeping things
together on Campus. We realize
what it's like to feel alone and
need to talk about the things on
our minds. That's why we
started the Hot Line.
The Hot Line is manned by
interested students who are
trying to keep alive a spirit of
community. Our purpose is to
be there at night when someone
wants to talk. We're willing to
talk about anything that matters
to you. If you've got a problem.
need a referral or just want to
say hi, give us a call. All calls are
confidential. We don't ask for
names, addresses, or phone
numbers. So there's no need for
paranoia. Just call any night
from 8 P.M. to 8 A.M. The
number is 944- I 033.
We also are involved in other
aspects. We have an anonymous
drug analysis. Any unidentifiable
pills or powders are to be placed
in an envelope marked by
various symbols and dropped
into the dryer chute at 835
Nelson Drive in the Heights.
After 5 days, call the Hot Line
and describe the envelope
markings to learn its analysis.
We have been involved in the
recent Rock Festival. We assisted
with medical, drug or alcohol
related problems. By doing this,
we helped to alleviate some of
the complications found in such
a large gathering.
On Tuesday, November 21,
we are having a Communal
Thanksgiving Dinner. Tables are
being set up in Vendorville from
November 8-15 for tickets and
other information.
These are some of the things
we've been doing, and there are
more planned. But we need your
help and your support. Why
don't you come to the Head
Shop Meeting on Monday nights
at 6:30 P.M. in the Coffee
House, 946 A Kirtland Avenue.
We need you to get involved.
WZAP News Programs
opinion of the representatives,
stands on the vital issues which
affect the American public.
Issues such as the war in
Indochina, the economy, justice,
welfare, race relations, the
environment, mandatory school
busing and the 'American Way
of Life' were discussed.
Telephone questioners gave
the representatives, especially
Bryan, quite a test. Each
handled the situation in a
manner highly representative of
the astute caliber of the student
of Capitol Campus.
The program was received
well by the adequate student
audience, many of them
contacting Snyder to voice their
approval. WZAP plans future
programs of this type, one of
them reportedly involving a
study of music.
FIELD TRIP
0 RESTON VA.
Nov. 15
Call for Reservation
944-1938 or
787-7953
_is ,- VOMPS WHO
MADE 1103 ifilarl4T sihrr-ViTAISLe .3
November 9, 1972
ROB WESSEL
CONCERT
SUNDAY
Something gentle...free and
clean...of the earth. Music of
devotion...a fine singer song
writer. Rob hails from his native
Denver, Colorado.
But at the present has made
the East Coast his home. Rob is
backed up by a five piece band
that has been described as the
finest combination of musicians
since "The Band." Rob Wessel
has appeared at many concerts
and festivals in and around the
Boston area, and will be making
major appearances at many of
this area's festivals.
Rob's songs like "Golden
Eyes" come across with a sound
that is mellow and up beat at the
same time. A sound that is free
and pleasant to the listener. Rob
is an artist...one that is always
changing with the wind. An
artist of moods, joys, desires,
and devotion to his music. Rob
is 23 years old and enjoys his
simple life with his wife and
infant son.
Rob is a back woods,
countiy, folk singer and song
writer. He enjoys performing live
when each word is sung, each
chord is strummed, when each
song is given...to us all.
See him at Capitol this
Sunday, November 12, at 8:30
P.M. in the Student Center.