April 12, 1973
remiin Gene lTlater Auditorium
," so 1 SEE - To HIM,
SURE SON, YoU CAN COME
HOME; WE'LL GRANT YOU
******************************
URBAN TERM
SEMINARS SCHEDULED
The Urban Term is a ten week educational experience in learning
from observing and interacting with public administrators, legislators
and research specialists in urbari social problems.
SEMINARS focus on the career paths of urban specialists, their
concerns and the indentification of problems and potential student
projects. The atmosphere is informal. Questions are encouraged.
Students are expected to brief themselves before the seminars. The
tentative schedule is:
1. March 29, Thurs., 10 a.m. - Introductory Seminar, Capitol
Campus, E-314.
2. April 3, Tues., 9:30 a.m.
Development, City Hall Council Room
3. April 5, Thurs., 9:30 a.m. - The Pennsylania Legislature, 401
Capitol Bldg. _ _
4. April 5, Thurs., 1:30 p.m. - The Governor's Office of
Administration, Program Planning and Review.
5. April 10, Tues., 9:30 a.m. - Human Relations, 100 N. Cameron
6. April 10, Tues.,l:oo p.m. - Corrections and Probation, 3101 N
Front St., Training Rm.
7. April 12, Thurs., 9:30 a.m
Transportation & Safety Bldg.
8. April 17, Tues., 9:30 a.m. - The Commonwealth Personnel
System, 316 South Office Bldg.
9. April 19, Thurs., 10:00 a.m. - Environmental Resources,
Capitol Campus, Rm. 216.
10. April 24, Tues., 9:30 a.m. - Consumer Protection, 401
Finance Bldg.
11. April 26, Thurs., 9:30 a.m. - Applying Statistics to Public
Problems, Capitol Campus Auditorium.
12. May 1, Tues., 10:00 a.m. - County Government, County
Court House.
Not yet scheduled: Status of Women, Manpower Training,
Harrisburg School District
Thum., April 12, 1:30-3:00 p.m., Harrisburg School System, 210
Oakleigh St.
Tues., April 17, 1:30-3:00 p.m., A second Correction Seminar,
Bureau of Corrections, Camp Hill.
All students are invited to attend any of the seminars. For
additional information, contact Dr. Ken Masters, W-153.
I\~ lI
Wilkinson Bonded Blades s's
Reg. 1.09 Now .57
Wide Selection of
American Greeting Easter Cards
Big Selection of Easter Candy
0,41 Gills*.
Seminar on community
- Urban Transportation, 915
** * *
1:1:1X3
Instil Plaza
Rea E. Derick's
THE CAPITOLIST
by R. W. Bonaker
On Wednesday during the
Black Arts Festival, 200 people
packed the auditorium to
witness the Third Annual Talent
Show.
They saw an exhilarating
program.
Evon Golphin and Steve
Berry hosted the show which
was broadcasted over the
friendly airwaves of WZAP. The
exhibition of the fine talent of
Capitolites ranged from
folksingers and rock groups to
poetry, dancing and
improvisational acting.
Harold and Cheyrl captured
the throng by dancing to Isaac
Hayes' "Theme from Shaft"
amidst strobe lights to open the
show. Ed McGovern followed
with such songs as "Mr.
Bojangles", "Train to Marakesh"
and "What a Lucky Man (He
Was)." Yet many in the crowd
demonstrated the audacity to
"buzz" during Ed's
performance; a factor which
served to malign several
performers who followed.
C-B and Liz Suber then read
some of their award winning
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB
ESTABLISHES INTERPRETER SERVICE
An increased number of
international visitors and
non-English speaking residents in
the greater Harrisburg area has
prompted the Faculty Women's
Club of Capitol Campus to
establish a volunteer interpreter
service.
Volunteers, fluent in foreign
languages and recruited from
area colleges, will be available to
assist foreigners in emergency
situations such as accidents,
hospital admissions, and need
for directions.
Mrs. Charles Cole , Chairman
of the Community Service
Committee, has announced that
information cards have been
forwarded to all airlines, taxi
companies, bus, and train
stations, hospitals, hotels, and
motels, as well as police stations
and social service agencies.
These cards list the
telephones of the Public
Information Office at Capitol
Campus (787-7737) and the
Harrisburg YMCA (234-6221)
IST. ANNIVERSARY SALE 20 % TO 50 % OFF
* Mens' Double Knit Pants
Reg. $11.50 - Now $7.95 Reg. $35.00 - Now $10.95
* Sport Coats Reg. $59.95 - Now $19.95
* Mens' Short Sleeved Shirts - 4 for $lO.OO
* Belts 40% off *B-Track Tapes - 1 for $5.00
* Ties /2 Price * Ladies & Mens Rings 50% off
Sun liMolesalers
IS. UNION ST. MIDDLETOWN
10-5 Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 10-9 Thurs. - Fri. Phone 944-6537
jammed for Talent Show
poems. C-B read one of his latest
works "15 March 73' :(Which
appears in another portion of
this issue), and Liz presented the
stirring "Movin' to a New
House." Jim Yorgey and Bud
Appleby and their group sang
the songs of Neil Young,
although they had difficulties
with the microphone.
The impromptu group
"Dragons from Heaven"
highlighted the next portion of
the show. One of the group's
leaders, Mark Chanin, explained
that it had been formed merely
48 hours before. Chanin, Tim
Jacobs, Appleby, Timmy Ward,
Dan Perini, Marlowe Blake, Rich
Lucas and others combined to
blare out "Jumpin' Jack Flash."
Tim Jacobs then read some of
the poetry for which he won
first prize in the Cultural
Committee's Poetry Contest.
Again many in the audience
"buzzed" in rudeness, as if it
were some type of gathering
where one came to chat with
friends.
Ms. Golphin, in a lighter
moment, rattled off "Roses are
Red. . ." as her poetic selection.
** * *
where rosters of volunteers are
maintained. Visitors needing
assistance are then referred to a
volunteer who can help interpret
his problem to the individual
with whom he is in contact or
who can guide him to his
destination.
David F. Dean, Executive
Director of the Harrisburg
YMCA, emphasized the need for
this service particularly exists at
the YMCA in as much as it
serves as a visiting center for
approximately " 5 international
students annually. The YMCA
also sponsors a number of
international counselors at the
YMCA resident camp in Clarks
Valley each summer.
In researching the need for
such a service, Mrs. Cole learned
that the most critical demands
are in the area of medical care.
Most of the hospitals have been
operating their own language
banks which will new be
coordinated through this new
Page 5
Moving right along, Anita Green
and Jocelyn Combs danced in
tandem to "Shaft's Love
Theme." They were joined by
several other B.S.U. members
and Harold in anothei dance
selection.
Students from the Harrisburg
Independent Academy, who had
presented "Mike's Other Love"
the previous night rose to the
occasion with recently prepared
skits of a divorce court (Here
comes the judge) and popular
T.V. commercials. The "Original
Imitation Band ", featuring
noted locals, whooped it up in
the flashing lights. Group
members lip-synched to a few
popular rock tunes while playing
brooms and mop handles and
smashing a microphone onto the
stage.
Members of the pit band
"Dragons from Heaven"
climaxed the show. Chanin and
Perini were featured with Tom
Steele and Mac Racey on the
electric violin. Chanin's original
song "A Scullen Time" was
played. Perini , on guitar, played
his creation "Red Rain", which
was also presented last year.
volunteer interpreter service,
thereby expanding the languages
available. The service also will
coordinate with language banks
operated by the Red Cross and
the YMCA.
The Faculty Women's Club,
headed by Mrs. Stanley N.
Miller, also found a great need
for assistance to school children
whose parents are of foreign
origin and whose command of
English is limited. It is hoped
that their use of the volunteer
service will improve their
communication with peers and
teachers in the classroom,
thereby easing their adjustment
in the community.
For the present time, the
interpreter service will
concentrate on helping those in
emergency situations, however,
the club anticipates expanding
those services as more
multi-linguists volunteer. There
is a particular need for those
fluent in Spanish.