March 10, 1977
Almost
Genealogy
A short course on
Genealogy will be offered by
the Social Science program
beginning April 2, 1977.
The course is for beginners
as well as those who have done
work in genealogy and will
introduce to the students the
many sources and records
available. Helpful hints, sug
gestions and addresses, ex
planations and assistance in
using and finding the kind of
sources needed, how to
and where to do research in
European countries, and much
more will be presented.
Mr. John W. Heisey, a
graduate of the University of
Maryland and presently a
graduate student at Penn
State, will be the course
instructor. Mr. Heisey is a
former librarian and director of
research at the Historical
Society of York County and has
served as an instructor of police
science, local history and
advanced genealogy at York
College of Pa. He is the author
of a Heisey family history, a
booklet on "York County in the
American Revolution," and a
soon-to-be-published book on
the professional coverlet wea
vers of nineteenth century
America.
The course will be held
April 2 to June 4, 1977 from 10
A.M. to 12 noon on campus. The
fee for the course is $2O which
includes all educational materi
als.
Head Shop
We need Head Shop volun
teers for tne Spring Concert.
Commuters, residents, faculty,
staff friends, all are wel
come. No experience of any
kind is needed. The one thing
necessary is your cooperation
An Entire Page Of News On Or Around Campus
People working in Head
Shop will be under the
supervision of a nurse at all
times and will be responsible
for taking care of any incidents
or emergencies that may arise
on the day of the concert.
Volunteers must be able to
afford the time to attend a basic
course in first aid, crisis
intervention, and crowd man
agement.
Interested people must be
able to attend every session of
this course which will meet
every Wednesday afternoon
from 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. for six
weeks beginning on April 6th.
It is mandatory that you attend
every session. The course will
cover: injuries, drug & alcohol
problems, cuts, emotional pro
blems, sunburn, crisis inter
vention, drug identification,
organization.
Anyone looking for a great
and rewarding adventure
please contact: Jeff, 944-6790,
815-A Weaver; Carolyn, 944-
9277, - W-225; John, 944-7578,
934-B Mars.
Or sign up in the Nurse's
Office, Student Affairs Office,
or the Counseling Center.
SGA
The SGA is preparing for
the Spring Elections. The
tentative schedule is:
March 1 - Petitions available in
3GA office (W-110) --
March 1 through April 8
Screening Period
April 6 - Deadline for petitions
to be returned.
April 12 - Election Day.
April 13 - Swearing in of new
officers.
Wal/banger
Harvey Wallbanger --- the
cartoon character that appears
whenever you mix vodka,
orange juice and Liquore
Galliano -- is sponsoring a
h l 7
Gilte
HALLMARK CARDS
STATIONERY
GIFTS
CANDLES
PLANT HANGERS
WOODEN WARE
Open Thur. & Fri. Eve
Opposite The
Post Office
Middletown .
C.C. 'Reader
Water Walking Competition at
five Daytona Beach hotels,
March 20-21. And the winner,
besides being a little bit richer,
will become Harvey's "Best
Girl."
Harvey will have special 4-ft
styrofoam "Water Walker
Sandals" on hand for the
,:ontestants to use in the race.
The contest preliminaries
begin poolside March 20 at
Daytona's Voyager Inn, Amer
icano Motel, Whitehall Inn,
LaPlaya Motor Inn, and Safari
Beach Motel. The finals are
scheduled for March 21 at the
Safari.
The best water walker in
Daytona will receive $lOO and
become Harvey Wallbanger's
"Best Girl." Second and third
place and ten finalist prizes will
also be awarded, along with
plenty of Harvey Wallbangers
for the losers.
McCarthy
Prof. R.H. Heindel's class in
U.S. Diplomatic History issues
an invitation to hear Gen.
Joseph E. McCarthy discuss
"Vietnam in Perspective,"
Friday, March 11, 12:15 p.m.,
Gallery Lounge. Gen. McCarthy,
who has a Ph.D. from the
University of Maryland, had
two tours of duty in Vietnam.
He is the author of "Illusion of
Power: American Policy To
ward Vietnam, 1954-1966."
Concert
Students, faculty, anyone -
Help is needed for the Spring
Concert. Crowd Control Com
mittee desperately needs vol
unteers. Job entails just cruisin
around for about 2 hours. For
information call Dean at
944-7012 or Kitty at 944-7558.
Correction
Last weeks article entitled
"Unit Term Systems are
Surveyed" that said "...25% of
grad students take one course
in the evening per term..."
should have read 25% of the
total student body carry one
evening course per term.
Approximately 62% of grad
students register for one course
in the evening.
EKG
Jean Kresge and Bonnie
Petrosino, campus nurses, have
arranged for the Heart
Association to provide the
faculty, staff and student body
with a free electro-cardiogram
Visit The
OMbib
STORE
FARAN
NACOAR
lANTZEN
LONDON POO
"Clothing the Men
In This Area Since 1895"
Oabib Jaartin
STORE
Onion St. • Next to Post Office
Open Thur. & Fri. Till 9:00
screening. This screening will
include blood pressure, weight
check, blood test for diabetes,
blood cholesterol and an
electrocardiogram.
The screening will take
place on March 30, March 31,
April 6 and April 7 from 9:00
A.M. to 2:30 P.M. You can sign
up with either Mrs. Kresge or
Mrs. Petrosino in the nurse's
office, W-102, beginning Wed.,
March 9.
This is an important service
offered free of charge to the
Capitol Campus community.
The nurses strongly suggest
your taking advantage of this
service. Student volunteers are
needed!! Please see the nurses.
Tarnhelm
All Capitol Campus stu
dents and faculty are encour
aged to submit works for
publication in the Tarnhehn,
Capitol's literary magazine
scheduled to appear early in
May.
Short works of fiction,
plays, essays, poetry, photog
raphy, cartoons, and line
drawings will all be considered,
and may be deposited in the
Tarnhelm container, Rm. W
-161.
Early submission is impor
tant since the deadline for
accepting new works will be
April 1, 1977. The names of
authors and artists will be kept
confidential, and all works will
be evaluated anonymously by
the Tarnhelm editorial staff.
Tarnhelm staff include:
Mona Davis
Greg Hall
Walt Konetsco
Susan Mclnerney
Jenine Rannels
Margery Sanford
For further information
contact any of the staff
members, or call Marge
.Sanford-533-5226.
Union
At 2:00 P.M. on Monday,
March 14, the Faculty Council
will sponsor a forum on
Collective Bargaining for those
faculty members eligible to
vote in the election to be held at
the end of March. The session
will be held in the auditorium,
and will include presentations
and a question and answer
period involving local repre
sentatives of PSEA, AAUP,
and the Penn State Independ
ent Faculty (no agent). A
representative of the
Pennsylvania Labor Relations
board will also be available to
respond to questions about the
election.
Graduation
Capitol Campus will hold its
winter term commencement
ceremonies on Sun., March 20
at 2:00 P.M. at the Middletown
Area High School.
Dr. Robert E. McDermott,
provost of Capitol Campus, will
preside over the ceremonies.
Assisting him in the conferring
of degrees will be Dr. George
D. Wolf, Dean of Faculty; Mr.
Harry R. Ulrich, a member of
the Board of Trustees; and Dr.
Benjamin Howell, Associate
Dean of the graduate school.
The invocation and benediction
will be given by Father William
Richardson, Catholic, Campus
Minister.
Academic degrees will
awarded to 108 students. A
total of 84 students will receive
bachelor degrees; 24 students
will receive master degrees.
The bachelor degrees will be
awarded in business adminis
tration, elementary education,
humanities, social science,
engineering technology, and
mathematical sciences. Mas
ter's degrees will be awarded in
American studies, administra
tion, humanities, education,
engineering science, public
administration, regional plan
ning and psychosocial science.
The commencement exer
cises mark the end of winter
term. Spring term classes will
begin Mon., March 28, 1977.
Bus 361
On Wednesday, March 2,
the students of BUS 361,
"Operations Management,"
toured the Carlisle mill of C. H.
Masland & Sons, Inc., one of the
oldest carpet manufactures in
America. The students met in
the firm's boardroom for a
question-and-answer session
with three top executives:
Robert W. Morris, Vice
President for Manufacturing;
Beryl C. Gardner, Secretary
Treasurer; and William T.
Gordon, Director of Public
Relations.
During the tour, the
students saw many phases of
the operation as they traced the
flow of the product from raw
materials through processing to
finished goods. Many of the
theories and academic material
from their Business Adminis
tration courses suddenly "came
to life."
Ralph C. Aymin, Instructor
of Management, presented a
framed certificate of apprecia
tion signed by Provost
McDermott to Mr. Gordon, who
was the official tour host.
Arrangements for the field trip
were coordinated through
ACES, Americans for a
Competitive Enterprise
System.
Bus 361 Again
On Friday, March 4, the
students of BUS 361,
"Operations Management."
were addressed by Paul
Droder, Superintedent of Man
ufacturing Services of the PPG
Industries, Inc., plant located
south of Carlisle. Mr. Droder
talked about the industry and
about his firm in general before
detailing operations at the
Carlisle plant, one of the
world's largest and most
modern plants designed ex
clusively for the production of
float glass.
Ralph C. Aymin, Instructor
of Management, presented Mr.
Droder with a framed certifi
cate of appreciation signed by
Provost McDermott. Arrange
ments for Mr. Droder's
presentation were coordinated
through ACES, Americans for
a Competitive Enterprise
System.
WNDR
As of Spring Term 1977
WZAP becomes WNDR. be
sides changing our call letters,
new programs will be added
like "shortcake", a one hour
Thursday night special of
country pickin' tunes. More
specials will be announced. Be
sure to listen our way - the
WNDR way!
Jani Neidinger, R.D. #l,
Middletown gave us the new
call letters WNDR
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