Page 6 3E IT RESOLVED:The Student Government Association has been appalled be the recent racial events on this campus and is demanding the support of each member of the student body, faculty, and staff of this campus in dealing with these immature acts against fellow human beings. Each one of us is a part of this community and for this community to achieve its goals in education, academic as well as residential living, there cannot be room for personal indignities. p Q( , student Government Association Scott Deardorff, President Casino Night Is Coming chance. If the games of chance do not interest you, reconsider, for you will not be spending real money. When you pay your one dollar admittance fee for Casino Night, sponsored by the President’s Council, you will be supplied with currency that is not legal tender so you can gamble without fear of losing real greenbacks. If for some reason you still have no desire to come to Casino Night, you should know that gambling will not be the only form of entertainment offered. The cheerleaders will be running a kissing booth, and the feature attraction is a performance by a belly dancer. The President’s Council consists of the represen tatives, usually the President of each school club or organization here at Capitol, they are: Troy Buster, BSU; June Adams, Beta Chi; Paul Skodacek, XGI; Carol Cunningham, DTK; Dave Wolf, 1.E.E.E.; Mike Jasielum, 1.T.E.; Ann Cultural Comm. To Present Programs On behalf of the Cultural Committee I would like to thank all of you who have supported the cultural events during the past term. The support of the programs is increasing, but many members of our faculty, staff and student body are still missing many of the programs sponsored by the committee. The following programs have been sche programs have been sched uled for the remainder of the school year: February 24, 1976-Martin Best-“ Troubadour”. 1:00 p.m.-Gallery Lounge February 26, 1976-Film/Lec t u re- “Tran s portat i on-The Bicentennial and Beyond” presented in cooperation with General Motors Corpo ration. 12:00-Auditorium March 9, 1976- “ Sea Coals, Whale Oil and Kerosene” presented in cooperation with General Motors Corpo ration. 12:00 noon-Audi torium March 11, 1976-“ Common Sense Common Courtesy” presented in cooperation with Bell of Pennsylvania. 12:00 noon-Auditorium March 15, 1976-Janet Ketchum and Peter Segal, classical flute and guitar. 1:00 p.m.-Gallery Lounge Gicas, M.H.8.0.G.; Delbert Dosch, P.S.P.E.; Mark Feldman, Photo Club; Lenny Klonitsko, R.S.C.; Gary Wright, Ski Club; Scott Deardorff, S.G.A.; John D’Alura, WZAP; Larry Shrader, Aviation Club; Ann Kless, NOW; Sue Wohlbruck, Tarnhelm; Geore Dudek, XP; Greg Miely, International Affairs; Debbie Rossi, Cheerleaders; Paul Bailie, Soc. Comm.; and Lynn Kramer, Capitol ite. Meeting are usually held in the Gallery Lounge, on Mondays at 7:00 p.m., and presided over by Gary Weigle, chairman. The meetings are informal, and as in this case, the representatives of each club volunteered their services in whatever area they thought their club could handle. The result of their combined efforts can be witnessed on March 2nd, .at 7:00 p.m. The proceed? obtained from Casino Night, will be donated to Good Peoples Productions, who will spon sor the Spring Concert this May. By Roberta McLeod Student Activities Coordinator i i - p* April 4-10, 1976-Co-spon soring Black Arts Festival. April 5, 1976-Young Artists Series-Concert-Brian Ganz, pianist (15 years old). 1:00 p.m.-Auditorium-Free April 8, 1976-Bertel and Annette Soeberg Ohlsen- Concert cellist and pianist from Denmark. Auditorium- Free April 13, 1976-Film/Lecture “A Look At Traffic Safety Today” presented in cooper ation with General Motors Corporation. 12:00 noon- Auditorium April 19-May 17, 1976-Inter national Festival April 22, 1976-Concert-Bob Doyle and Buffalo Chip kickers 8:00 p.m.-Audito rium-$l.OO Adm. April 23, 1976-William Bolcom, pianist “Gershwin Song book”, Hershey Educa tional and Cultural Center. 8:15 p.m.-Free C.C. Reader Ray Gets With The R. & B. Beat In the unlikely event that anyone takes me seriously, I should preface these re marks by pointing out the fact that I know absolutely nothing about rhythm and blues music. However, even from within my ignorance, I can tell a hell of a good show when I see one. And that is the best description of the Britton Sisters performance on this campus a fortnight ago. The singer, Wendy Britton, has her considerable talent supported by her sister Ellen on guitar and background singing. Back ing both of them up is Get Ya 9 Baseball Cards Heah! Did your mother throw out your collection of baseball cards? If you’re lucky enough to still have yours and would like to share these treasures with others, contact either John Patterson (W-154) or Robert Simko (W-357). We’d like to organize a display of this grand example of Americana and need to know how many collectors are out there. April 26, 1976-Concert Penn State Singers. 8:00 p.m.- Auditorium The committee may plan other programs during the terms and will co-sponsor programs with other organi zations or departments on our campus when at all feasible. Another responsibility of the committee are the art exhibits. The objectives for The Pennsylvania State University, The Capitol Campus Gallery are as follows: 1. To bring quality art exhibits to the campus and community. 2. To serve as an exhibit outlet for student and community artists. 3. To foster an appreciation of the arts. 4. To serve as a meeting place where students, staff, faculty and community people may meet the artist. 5. To serve as a lounge for relaxation and study by students. 6. To serve as a meeting area for organizations, etc. 7. To serve as a program area for cultural events. Coming exhibits include: International Art Exhibit, Student Photo Exhibit, Sculpture and Phtography Exhibits, and Print Sales. We would like to encourage everyone to take advantage of all the pro grams which are presented. By Raymond Martin Staff Writer Michael Ford a young man capable of seemingly an infinite variety of moods and methods on piano. Not only are the songs impressive, they were done impressively. From a Woody Guthrie tragic ballad to Ellen’s original and fasci nating song. From a New Gerogian ethnic ballad which was a second national anthem of the civil rights movement a decade ago, to one of the dirtiest and funniest songs I’ve ever heard, it is safe to say that except for the twenty-five of us there, this campus missed a great show. February 5, 1976 Grad. Student amed Curator Paul Figueroa, a recent graduate of Capitol’s Mas ter’s Program in American Studies, has been named curator of education at the Gibbes Art Gallery in Charleston, South Carolina. Figueroa is a graduate of the University of Southern California and did his preliminary graduate work at Penn State, University Park. His master’s project con cerned the Harrisburg city beautification movement and also included an art exhibit entitled “Harrisburg, City Beautiful.” As curator of education, Figueroa will be coordi nating the Gallery’s activities with schools, colleges and universities, and will also be in charge of all tours conducted at Gibbes.
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