Page 2
Nagel
A collagraph exhibition of
prints by Stewart L. Nagel is
now being shown in the Gallery
Lounge of Penn State’s Capitol
Campus till February 15. The
exhibition, which is open to the
public from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. Mondays through Fridays,
is free.
Presently an associate
professor of graphic arts at
Bloomsburg State College, Nagel
will be offering a course in
printmaking and graphics at the
Capitol Campus during the
Spring Term which begins March
22.
He earned a bachelor of fine
arts from the Cooper Union, a
The Capitol Campus Reader
The C.C. Reader is published by the students of
the Pennsylvania State University at Capitol Campus,
Middletown, Pa., and is printed by the West Shore
Times during the Fall, Winter and Spring Terms.
Opinions expressed by the editors and staff are not
necessarily those of the University Administration,
Faculty or Students.
Co-Editors
Staff Photographer
Cover Photo by John Fisher
Exhibit
Master of fine arts from the
Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, and
has done additional post
graduate work at Hunter
College.
Nagel is the author of
Collagraph Printmaking: A
Study of Process and Form and
has produced, directed and
edited a film on the subject.
He has lectured at the
Smithsonian Institution and
Howard and George Washington
universities.
Nagel’s works have been
exhibited in major galleries in
the east and many are in private
collections in New York City,
Washington, D.C. and
Philadelphia.
** * *
. Frank DeSantis & Charlie Holeczy
Jim Bollinger, Doug Gibboney
Fred Prouser, Bob Hetzel
Fred Shattls, Gerhard Reich
. . . . John Langdon, Romeo Trajanus
... & Paul Eggert.
.John Fisher
** * *
In Lounge
C. C. READER
$ FUTURE SHOCK-Careers *
# and you *
* *
$ MONDAY, FEB. 11 #
* *
* *
7:30
2nd Floor Lounge
Wrisberg Hall
Sponsored by
Head Shop
* * elected to the position of Vice
* * President, and Jim Kiel as
•Jt Speakers: Richard Schulz * Secretary - Treasurer.
* Dr Carolvn Dexter* The ski club is now sponsoring a
* V * raffle; the drawing date to be
* . * Feb. 20. Prize money is 30
Jfc The Rap is open to dollars, first prize; 15 dollars,
* Students and Faculty. * second prize; and 5 dollars, third
£ prize, for every 100 tickets sold,
jfc al Chances are one dollar a piece
al Faculty participation is and can be purchased from any
* encouraged. * ski club membe * r * *
****************
rmiadeipiiia
Student
Teachers
in Panama
Cheryl Cohn and Carol
Matter are student teaching in
the Canal Zone (Panama) this
term along with several other
student teachers from the Park.
Carol writes:
“I am almost a teacher! I
have a red marking pen; doesn’t
that qualify me? This wonderful
pen was given to me by Coco
Solo Elementary School to mark
papers officially in red.
“The schools have an
overabundance of supplies and
materials available. My only
complaint is the Social Studies
program for primary grades. The
series they use (when and if they
do) is from 1958! Horrible
textbooks! Their big thing down
here is reading. They just
changed over to Lippincott and
all the teachers are complaining
about getting used to a new
series.
“The kids in my class are
from all over the States. Also,
they’ve traveled a bit if their
parents are in the military.
They’re great resources for a
unit - Children of the World.
“We’ll be thinking of you
“Stateside” people as we swim
in the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans.”
Their address is: P.O. Box
102, Margarita, CANAL ZONE.
** * *
ATTENTION
MARCH
GRADUATES
Anyone expecting to
graduate in March and has not
received the letter about
graduation, please see Jane in
W-129 as soon as possible.
The date of graduation is
Saturday, March 16 at 1:00 in
the Middletown High School
auditorium.
** * *
Letters
Dear Editor.
It's three a.m. in the middle
of a very rough night and I just
found an old copy of the Reader
underneath my mattress. My
question: what happened to
Agamemnon O’Brien now that
will need him?
In arms,
Elmo the Thud
** * *
Club News
Ski Club
Nolls Elutions
* At the meeting of January
■JF 29, the Ski Club held elections
* for officers for the coming year.
* Barbara Keeler was elected
* President, Robert Nace was
See what Philadelphia is like.
There will be a field trip with
Social Science 440 and Regional
Planning 400 to Philadelphia
on Saturday, March 2. We will
leave at 7:30 a.m. and return by
8 p.m.
The cost is $7.20 to cover the
cost of transportation down and
back.
Arrangements can be made
for lunch and a theatre show
after our tour of the city.
Contact Prof. A. Klain or A.
Frame 8258 Nelsor; Ave.
Tickets will be sold in
Vendorville 4th period Tuesday
and Thursday, 3rd period
Wednesday after the 19th of
February.
** * *
(l. to r.) George Dressier, administrative
officer; Kathy Donnelly, a student; and 2d
by Fred Prouser
A small group of students and
faculty members held a rap
session sponsored by the Head
Shop on Monday, January 21.
The session was informal and
one of the opening thoughts
expressed was why we are in
college anyhow. Some people
held that they were here to
prepare for a job.
This was countered by Ed
Beck with the fact that the
average person changes careers
five times during their lifetime.
Several students agreed that they
were here solely because they
wanted to have a learning
experience and just the simple
fact to better themselves as
people.
The purpose of college was
kicked around a bit. If college is
primarily to prepare the student
for a job, couldn’t a technical
school do just as well a job in a
shorter period of time and in an
inexpensive way? Those that still
chose to go on to college would
do so because they desired to
further their knowledge, not
necessarily to insure a high
paying job.
The business field was taken
as a particular example in this
case. For one person, the
knowledge gained at a
community college and
subsequent work in the business
world seemed to provide an
adequate background to obtain a
job. When they came back to
school, it seemed a repetition of
February 7,1974
The Capitol Campus Student
Chapter of the Institute of
Traffic Engineers will present
Professor Ambrose Klain on
Thursday, February 7, 1974, at
8 p.m. in Room 216, adjacent to
the auditorium. Professor Klain
will speak on the subject of
“American Transportation in the
Age of Scarcity.” Refreshments
will be served following a
question and. answer period.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Bring a friend.
Vietnam veterans hospitalized
at the Coatesville Veterans’
Administration Hospital had
their lives brightened Saturday,
January 26, by visits and
entertainment provided by
members of the Chi Gamma lota
(XGI) fraternity from Penn
State’s Capitol Campus.
Approximately 20 members
of the local veterans’
organization delivered more than
2,000 paper back books and
magazines to the hospital which
will help fill many hours for the
patients in the weeks to come.
Cakes, cookies, and donuts
baked by fraternity members’
wives brought a touch of home
to the men, also.
Special entertainment was
provided for the men by Richard
Little, a Hatboro magician
engaged by the local fraternity.
FACULTY-STUDENT RAP
Beck, counselor.
previous work and more
emphasis on theory than on
practical applications.
Mr. Dressier brought up the
concept of in loco parentis, or
the university as parent when
the student is away from home.
The style of housing on campus
is decidedlydifferent from many
schools in that the school
operates both dorms and
individual houses for students.
This distinction brings on
varied problems not dealt with
at many schools. Problems such
as destructive vandalism and
drug abuse were brought up as
examples of the dilemma facing
the administration.
Once the 18 year old rights
bill is passed in its entirety, the
student will be held in account
for all his actions and the
responsibility will be off the
university’s shoulders.
Dr. Eisenstein was concerned
about the lack of involvement
colleges and students have with
the world around them.
The basic issues of the day
are seldom integrated into
college policy or student action.
The consensus of those involved
was that the individual was the
one most likely to get involved
in the world situation on a one
to one basis, with interaction
among fellow students.
Dr. Klein brought up that
Capitol Campus needs some
direct community involvement if
it is to remain a viable force in
the years to come.
1.1. E.
** * *
XGI’S
** * *