April 26, 1973
BLACK EXPRESSION
( . 1 , 0
•
UELEZO WEUSI
The Black Arts Festival has come and gone and the Black
Students Union would like to take this opportunity to thank
publicly all those people who gave of their time and expertise in the
planning development and execution of our week's events.
Our Black Arts Week proved to be quite a success. Most of the
events were well attended and proved to be both informative and
entertaining. While our principal concern was not one of financial
gain, our B.S.U. scholarship fund gained significantly as a result of
our endeavor. While we have no way of knowing the total extent to
which the Capitol Campus Community gained as a result of the
experience of a Black Arts Festival, we feel that we can say with
certainty, that thru the efforts of the 8.5. U., The Campus has gained
significantly, if only in having such a distinguished guest as the Hon.
Joseph P. Rhodes, Dr. Donald Henderson, Assoc. Provost, Univ. of
Pittsburgh and Ida Minnie, chairwoman of an advisory commission
set up by State Sect. of Education Pittenger visit our campus.
All of those students, faculty and administrators who were
present at any or all of these speakers' discussions know that the
information rendered has serious implications not only for Capitol
Campus, but for any other college campus as well.
While our impressive list of speakers contributed greatly to the
overall success of the wee. We cannot forget the overiding success of
such events as the Harrisburg Independent Academy Drama group
and their production of "Mikes other Love", The Talent Show, on
Thursday night, April 5, The Show and Danee, Friday, April 6th,
with the S.C. L.C. Freedom Choir and Band and the Southern
chicken Dinner and Concert with Robert Rengatta and Rufus
Harley, Saturday, April 7th, Let's not forget the Art Exhibit that ran
throughout the week in the B.C.A.C. Several people wanted to buy
some of the work that was on display, however, unfortunately most
of the peices were not for sale.
So in closing the B.S.U. gives their appreciation and thanks to
Provost McDermott and George Dressler. To Dean Grimm and the
office of Student Affairs for moral support. To the Public
Information Officer, The Capitolist and WZAP who did a fantastic job
in publicity. To the Academic Services Office and the Special Project
Officer Mr. R. Segree and Housing and Food Services for helping to
make the visiting brothers and sisters from Allegeny County
Community College stay here at Capitol a pleasant one and to Pat
Murphy who helped place some of those students. To Instructional
Services, we give thanks for all the equipment we borrowed for the
Talent Show the Show and Dance and the concert. to Twyla Brown,
we give thanks for her initial efforts with the Talent Show and to
Mark, Tim and Dan and Tom, we give thanks also. We cannot forget
our advisor, Dr. Richards; Prof. Gilpin and Prof. La Grone who did
an outstanding job on the art exhibit, and, who all three during the
entire 6 months of the Festivals development gave us much of their
time, energy and support. Last, but not least, we can't forget Jerry
South. He gave moral support and direction when it was needed also
more often than not he was there when we needed him.
I personally would like to thank all the members of the B.S.U. for
their personal contributions to the success of the Week. Although it
may take only a few people to plan an event, in the final stretch it
takes everybody to pull some of the weight to make an event like
this a success.
I know that next years Black Arts Festival, if this one is to be any
indication of the benefits such an event can have, can'only be bigger
and better than this years art festival. I expect that it will explore
even more dynamic modes of Black Expression.
Bob Hetzel
SO SC
"A firm determination of purpose to provide
GOOD representation"
Paid Political Advertisement
asmeOis•.-
WA WATU
by Evon Golphin
11111
-.0-- 1
tSenator
for
THE CAPITO LIST
r - _ ~~
In the past few weeks, there
have been two welcome
additions to the families of
members of the Capitol
community.
Ed and Esther Beck had a 7
pound, 6 ounce daughter
Rishona on April 17.
Pictured are scenes from the Blacks Arts Festival which was staged It was their first child.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Neubauer
on campus in the opening week of the term. The talent show and welcomed a girl, Julia, their
guest speakers are highlighted. A majority of the photographs were second daughter on March 28.
taken by Frank DeSantis.
Bela Chi presents
`consumer' speaker
Jeffrey A. Ernico, Deputy
Attorney General in the Bureau
of Consumer Protection, will be
guest speaker at an open forum
being held on Thursday, April
26.
The meeting will be held at
2:00 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge
and is being sponsored by Beta
Chi, a campus organization
which promotes student interest
in business environment.
Ernico will discuss the
creation and concepts of the
bureau, its methods of
investigations and current unfair
practices presently under
surveillance by the bureau.
The Deputy Attorney
General was a participant in the
Honor Law Graduate Program of
the Attorney General's Office in
December of 1970. He has been
with the Bureau of Consumer
Protection since April 1971, and
coordinates consumer protection
activities in 20 counties.
Ernico is a graduate of the
Temple University School of
Law and has served as executive
director of the Temple Branch
of the Legal Aid Society of
Philadelphia.
MEE
HBG. POLICY
GROUP STAGES
`CANADA' TALK
Ross H. Monro, Washington
correspondent of The Toronto
Globe and Mail, often referred
to as Canada's national
newspaper, will address the
monthly meeting of the
Harrisburg Foreign Policy
Association at Schindler's
Restaurant in Camp Hill on
Thrusday, April 26.
Mr. Monro's topic will be
"Canada's Role in the World
Today." The speaker will answer
questions from the floor.
The featured address, which
is free and open to the public, is
scheduled for 8:00 p.m.
Mr. Monro began writing for
the Globe, generally
acknowledged to be Canada's
national newspaper, in 1967.
After serving as education
editor, he was chief of the
Globe's bureau at the Ontario
capitol in 1970-71.
A native of Vancouver,
British Columbia, Mr. Monro
attended the University of
British Columbia, where he was
active in student politics and
president of the University's
Liberal Club. After graduation
he did graduate work in political
science at Stanford University in
California. Currently, Mr. Monro
is writing a book on U.S.
politics.
MIMI
Engineering Article
In a recent issue of the
Sunday Patriot-News, Capitol's
engineering technology programs
were highlighted by Lewis P.
Carbone.
The enlightening article
concerning practical technology
as opposed to the theoretical
aspects appeared in the April 8
issue of the publication on page
four of section D.
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Welcome Additions
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