Pate 4 Roger Welsch, professional folklorist,. following his presentation of Plains folksinging. ROGER WELSCH PRESENTS FOLKLORE PROGRAM Roger Welsch, a professional folklorist from Nebraska, was on hand recently to present a program to Capitol students concerning pioneer life in Nebraska and other areas of the Great Plains. His visit was part of a course which is currently being presented by Dr. Jay Anderson and Prof. Mark Derfman. His program included a lecture to the class and an open presentation of folk singing in the Gallery Lounge, in which he played the guitar and banjo along with short commentaries on the origins of many of the selections. Mr. Welsch, who teaches at Nebraska Wesleyan in Lincoln, Nebraska, is considered to be the foremost authority on pioneer life in Nebraska and the Great Plains area. His interest in the field of folklore has stemmed from the fact that his ancestors, of German-Russian descent, were among the pioneers who settled in the Great Plains. He has written several books about pioneer life, including SOD WALLS, TREASURY OF NEBRASKA PIONEER FOLKLORE, and SHINGLING THE FOG & OTHER PLAINS LIES. Along with his books, he has turned out one record entitled "Sweet Nebraska Land," which Pete Seger helped him produce. Mr. Welsch is also considered to be the American authority on folk brewing and wine making a fact which is substantiated by a 50 gallon barrel of dandelion wine in the basement of his home. Another of his many interests is the study of the tribes of Indians of the Plains area. He is one of the few people who have ever been accepted as a member of the Omaha Indian tribe, and the Peyote cult. Mr. Welsch's visit to Capitol was arranged for and funded by the Cultural Affairs Committee, and the Social Science program. Varsity Basketball Jan. 8 P.S.U. - Delaware 80-82 Jan. 16 N.E. Christian 73-86 Jan. 20 Spring Garden 57-76 Jan. 23 P.S.U. - Schuylkill 96-64 Feb. 2 Stevens Trade Feb. 9 Spring Garden Feb. 10 Lebanon Valley 12 at Messiah College 16 Stevens Trade (7 PM) 19 at P.S.U. - Delaware 20 N.E. Christian (8 PM) 26 at Shippensburg Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Parking Fee (Continued from page 1) The SGA proposal at $7.50 per year would make up the deficit in a little over five years. In that light, the payments would be spread out over a period of time allowing for a "maximized use by a more generalized population," Spicher said. He was sure that the "five year plan" would work when increased enrollments are taken into account with the assumption that more students would buy stickers because of the lesser sticker cost and the idea that parking in the main lot in back of the classroom building is more convenient. Campus Monies Balance Available, June 30, 1969 Parking decals sold, Academic Year: 1969-1970 1970-1971 1971-1972 Summer and Fall terms, 1972 Total Available, November 30, 1972 Less Construction and Supply Costs Construction Costs 72 Spaces, Summer 1970 $13,400.00 (no lights) 340 Spaces, Summer 1971 83,590.00 144 Spaces, Summer 1972 43315.00 566 Spaces, Total New Construction $140,305.00 Parking Stickers, Supplies, Etc. 1.206.00 Total Expenses Deficit in Fund Note: No cost consideration used for snow removal, security, lighting, painting, record-keeping, cleaning, etc. Prof. Gilpin Organizes Capitol Campus, under the direction of Prof. Clem Gilpin, will stage a "Model United Nations" on March 2,3, and 4. Approximately 15 area secondary schools will send 25 "delegations" to the convention. Contemporary world issues provide the basis for the program which is sponsored by 'the United Nations Association of Harrisburg, and Capitol's Black Student Union and Delta Tau Kappa. Because of the limited personnel, the "Model UN." will not operate with all of the various components of the actual United Nations. Only the General Assembly and three main committees will be included. Capitol Campus students will serve as chairmen of the committees and as Assembly officers, as well as helping to plan the event. The tentative agenda calls for an initial meeting of the Assembly on Friday, March 2, and then meetings of the committees. The committees are: Political and Securit) ; Economic and Finance; and Social, Human Relations and Culture. Each delegation may submit a resolution in the committee for debate. "If it is approved by that committee, it is then presented to the General Assembly for further debate," Gilpin states. Each delegation is comprised of three high school students. THE CAPITO LIST Currently, students may park off campus (at the elementary school on Wharton Ave.) and at the residence halls iand in Meade Heights for free. Spicher added that the proposed fee is roughly equivalent to payments made by part-time undergraduate and graduate students. However, no mention of a reduction in their fee was included in the SGA resolution. The next step along the line is Ferguson's task force from which the resolution, if it passes, continues through the University bureaucracy. UNOFFICIAL $18,682.00 20,184.00 22,57.00 10 362.00 'Model U.N.' Resolutions will deal with issues and problems confronting certain committees in the actual United Nations. For example, the Political and Security Committee will deal with problems such as peace-keeping forces (Such as the one charged with upholding the ceasefire in Indochina), disarmament, and refugees. The Economics and Finance Commit ee will concentrate on general economic development and proportional aid by countries to the United Nations. The third Committee will discuss global pollution, human rights, population control, and problems with drugs. Prof. Gilpin has been organizing the program since October. But all has not gone well. He stated he sent invitations to over 60 area secondary schools and has received favorable replies from only 15. Support by students at Capitol Campus has also left much to be desired. But it is hoped that after the initial publicity, more students will ,participate as there is much work to be done in the next few weeks. All persons interested in participating in the "Model United Nations" may contact Prof. Gilpin or Harry Franzreb and Bob Hetzel. FEBRUARY 15--Part IV of NOSTALGIA WEEK happens as the Beta Chi Society (Business Club) sponsors a Pie-Eating Contest at 1 pm in Vendorville, with $5 being awarded to the fastest pie eater. From 11:30 AM to 1:00 PM, the Harrisburg Women's Movement honors Susan B. Anthony at a luncheon at the Harrisburg YWCA, Fourth and Walnut Streets. At 7 PM, Beta Chi meets in the auditorium as pictures for the yearbook will be taken. At 8 PM, Men's Weight Training classes are held in the Recreation/Athletics Building Also at 7 PM, the Presidents Council meets in the Gallery Lounge. FEBRUARY 16-- At 7 PM, the varsity basketball team tussles with Thaddeus Stevens Trade School of Lancaster at the Main Street Gym, Middletown. Part V of NOSTALGIA WEEK takes place with the Mr. Oldies Show with Bruce Gregory and the Dance Marathon. The winning dance couple will receive $lOO from the Social Affairs Committee. The dance begins at 9:30 PM and is held at the Student Center. FEBRUARY 17-- The Dance Marathon should continue until well into the daylight hours. FEBRUARY 18-- A Mass is held at 3:45 PM in the Student Center. FEBRUARY 19-- At 6 PM, the Cheerleaders stage a practice session in the Student Center. The Head Shop meets at 6:30 PM in the New Birth coffeehouse 946 A Kirtland Ave., Meade Heights. Also at 6:30, the Student Government Association holds one of its weekly Senate meetings in room E-335. The Resident Student Council meets at 6:30 on the second floor (lounge) of Church Hall. At 7:30 PM, the Martial Arts program is held in the Recreation/Athletics Building At 8 PM, the varsity basketball team plays Penn State's Delaware Campus at the Central YMCA, Chester, Pa. $20,070.00 FEBRUARY 20-- The Beta Chi Society presents a guest speaker whose topic concerns Pennsylvania banking and supervision. The session begins at 2 PM in the auditorium. At 7 PM, Delta Tau Kappa, the international social science honor society, holds a meeting in the Gallery Lounge New officers will be elected. At 8 PM, the Cultural Programs Committee presents the classic John Wayne flick "Stagecoach" in the auditorium. Also at BPM, varsity basketball against Northeast Christian Junior College. The game will be played at the Main Street Gym, Middletown. The Photo Club meets at 7 PM in the Placement Building. In the Rec/Ath Building, Men's Weight Training begins at 8 PM. FEBRUARY 21-- The Social Affairs Committee presents "McCabe & Mrs. Miller" at 8 PM in the auditorium. The Ski Club meets at 1 PM at the Student Center before leaving for Round Top. FEBRUARY 22-- The Harrisburg Foreign Policy Association stages a seminar at 7 PM in the auditorium, with all persons invited. Student PSEA meets at 6:30 PM at the New Birth. Men's Weight Training is held from 8-9 PM in the Reciiation/Athletics Building. $91,955.00 141.511.00 $(49,556.00) GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATIONS (GRE's): Aptitude and Advanced Tests - Test Date: April 28, 1973; Last Day for Special Requests: March 21, 1973; Registration without $3.50 late fee: April 3, 1973; Closing Date: April 10 ($3.50 late fee) MILLER ANALOGY TESTS (MAT's) are administered by appointment in the Counseling Center, Wll7. LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS TEST (LSAT's): Test Date: April 14, 1973; Registration Deadline: March 23, 1973; Special Requbsts Deadline: March 7, 1973. ADMISSIONS TEST FOR GRADUATE STUDY IN BUSINESS (ATGSB): Test Date: April 7, 1973; Registration Deadline: March 16, 1973; Special Requests Deadline: February ,28, 1973. NATIONAL TEACHERS EXAMINATION (NTE): Test Date: April 7, 1973; Registration Deadline: March 15, 1973; Late Registration: March 22, 1973 DENTAL ADMISSIONS TESTING PROGRAM: Test Dates: April 27-28, 1973; Registration and Application deadline: April 2, 1973." Information and study guides for these and other professional and graduate school entrance examinations are available from the Counseling Center, Wll7. A complete library of graduate school catalogues and programs, as well as program cross references are also available on a loan basis. Many graduate schools require one, none or any combination of the above tests for admissions. It is always a good idea to consult with the particular graduate programs of your choice to find out exactly what is or may not be required. The counselors will be happy to assist you in this selection process. These tests are administered on certain dates throughout the year. Should you wish to find out more about these tests and to consider graduate school, stop into the Counseling Center. EVERY SUNDAY - ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT $l.BB, In the Olmsted Plaza 1M: Swiss Capitol Calendar of TEST DATES TO REMEMBER CLIP THIS CAPITOLIST COUPON SECOND PERSON HALF February 15, 1973 Svenis ..ftood **levet 09 :=l:=