FEBRUARY 14, 1975
New S -A Coordinator
Comments on Duties
by Phyllis Schaeffer
In an exclusive interview
with the C.C. Reader,
Roberta McLeod the new
student activities coordina
tor, commented on the
two-fold responsibilities of
her position--assisting stu
dents in any way she can
with their activities and
establishing lines of com
munication with the com
munity.
Ms. McLeod came to
Capitol from Queen's Col
lege in New York where she
was involved with both the
campus and community as
program director of activ
ities.
With her experience in
the student affairs field and
her active file on such
performing groups as
bands and dramatic com
panies, Ms. McLeod sees
herself as a "resourse per
son" for those students
planning activities while
working with them to try to
save money. She does not
feel students have to take
her opinion, however.
Since here arrival at Cap
itol on Jan 20, Ms.McLeod
has been working with
Jerry South, director of
student affairs, on the
Cultural Program Series
and with students on Ca
sino Night.
Some of her goals for
student activities at Capitol
are:to revitalize the Stu
dent Center making it a
nerve center of the campus
and to investigate advertis
ing techniques for activi
ties.
Financial aspects aside,
Ms.McLeod believes the
success of a program can
best be judged by the
audience's response and
sysasa
:NNW
A friendly note: y,
leash. Read further details below
The presence of animals on University
property has had, in many cases, an ad
verse effect on the normal functions of
the University by causing bodily harm to
individuals, unsanitary conditions in
University buildings and facilities, and
iuisances.
Because of these existing conditions,
the Office of the Vice President of
Business has issued the following policy
governing the control of animals on
University property, effective im
mediately:
A. No person owning or having under his control
any animal shall permit such animal to be
brought upon the property of The Pennsylvania
State University without having a leash or lead
suitably attached to the animal and held by the
person responsible. except in designated hunting
areas.
B. No person shall tether an animal to any fence,
tree, shrub, post, or other object located upon the
lands of The Pennsylvania State University, not
designed for the purpose of securing animals.
Activities Coordinator
not merely its size.
She majored in biology
and, physical education at
Hampton Institute in Va.
She has done graduate
work at Indiana and Rut
gers Universities and hopes
to complete her master's
program in public admini
stration at Penn State.
Having come to the wide
open spaces from New
York, Ms. McLeod says
her "eyes aren't burning
now from the pollution" of
the big city. She describes
hereself as an outdoor per
son who likes to hike, swim
and ride horseback.
Her work experience also
includes teaching at the
Newark Boys Chorus
School, an elementary and
junior high school special
izing in music. She toured
with the chorus as a travel
ing tutor for the boys. Ms.
McLeod said the Newark
Boys Chorus will be ap
pearing at University Park
in the spring.
photo by prouser
C. No person shall bring any animal into any
University building or permit the animal on anq
University public transportation facility. The
foregoing shall not apply to seeing eye dogs. to
authorized research conducted by a University
department. to an animal hospital. or to a shelter
designed and constructed to house animals.
D. Sanctions
I. A person having an animal in a building or
on the property in violation of these
regulations and who refuses to comply with
the regulations upon request of a responsible
person is subject to arrest for trespass if he
fails to depart the property.
2. A person who allows an animal to run at
large upon the property in violation of the
Pennsylvania ':Dog Law of 1965" is subject
to citation for such violation.
3. An animal tethered and unattended upon the
property of the University in violation of
these regulations will be impounded by the
Department .f Safety and released to a
local animal hospital. The owner will be
responsible for any costs incurred.
If the owner cannot be located within r•
period of three days, the animal wilt be turr
ec over to the Society for the Prevention e'
Cruelty to Animals.
C.C. READER
BSU Pool
Tourney
So you think you're a real
stroker on the pool table?
Well now is your chance to
prove it, and take home
some nice prizes.
A pool tournament,
brought to you by the
B.S.U.will give everyone
the opportunity to win
prizes and have some fun.
The games will be held
daily between 6:00 and
7:30 p.m. beginning Feb.
17th. Men and women can
play in singles or doubles.
There will be a double
elimination so even if you
loose one game you can
still win the tournament.
The only requirement is an
entrance fee of $l.OO.
So get on the 8 (Ball) and
sign up at any of the
following places:
S.G.A. office bulletin board
First Floor Wrisberg Bulle
tin board
First floor Church Bulletin
Board
Second Floor Wrisberg
bulletin board.
For more information
contact: Troy Buster 944-
0126, Robert Bennett
944-5677 or Diana Harris
944-9297
'Vlg
Zlig\vgo WiAr_i
by Susan Wohlbruck
The dancer is no ballerina
Sorry you misunderstood
I dance for your head,
The dance of the seven veils
Whirling, I unveil
For your pleasure, slowly
One veil comes off only
y To reveal another
I dance gayly, wantonly
For your head, unsevered
S
N
0
W
Photography Exhibit
To Open
STUDENT -FACULTY PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT
FEB. 24 - MAR. 7
We welcome all students, faculty and staff to share their
talents for this exhibit. It is not necessary that entrants be
professionals. However, the Art Committee reserves the
right to select what may be shown in the Student-Faculty
Photography Exhibit.
This is no jury - no prizes exhibition. The purpose of this
event is to bring together the creative talent at Capitol
Campus and to have an interaction between the entrants
and invited professionals, who will if asked, give advice
and cirticism of the works submitted.
Photographs are to be submitted to the Student Affairs
Office between Feb. 17 and Feb. 19 between the hours of
9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.(if this is inconvenient, call the
Student Affairs Office to arrange another time during the
week.
Further details may be obta
Office -W-103
[fi'eader A
40 PILLSBURY'S
HUNGRY JACK
'ICROWAVE POPCORN
TENT APPLIED FOR
The munchies came upon me one Sunday evening.
eking my way to the nearest 7-11, I entered to find the
mate in munchies - Microwave popcorn. A neatly folded
I and white bag lay inside the refrigerator case. I thought
it it was a joke-microwave popcorn. Proceeding to the
feckout counter with my neatly folded red and white bag
microwave popcorn in one hand and 35 cents in the
)er, I patiently waited for the miracle of microwave
)pcorn.
The clerk took the bag, put it in the oven and after a few
inutes came back with, you guessed it, microwave
, pcorn. He admonished,"be careful when you open the
,Ag-the steam will burn you." Thanking him for his warning
I tested the popcorn with a friend.
Our conclusion: as good, if not better, than movie
popcorn. Now, if they can only come out with a buttered
• microwave popcorn, Pillsbury will have the popcorn
business cornered.
But then I thought, pity the poor old fashioned popcorn
z wmachines. They have had their last pop, and have gone the
tAway of the 5 cent candy bar and the 8 cent stamp. That's life
Atland progress for you!
PAGE 5
photo by prouser
ned in the Student Affairs
FOREIGN STUDENTS
Will any students attend
ing Capitol Campus from a
foreign country whether
full time, part-time, under
graduate or graduate,
please come to the Student
Affairs Office in W-103.