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New Faculty Council Set For Next Year
By Brian McDonough
Six new members of the
faculty council were elected last
week, according to Mary
Becky, business office official.
The members elected for two
years are: Mark Dorfman,
Michael Grella, Yvonne
Milspaw, Duane Shuttlesworth,
and Jacob Susskind. Jacob
Derot was also elected to fulfill
the unexpired one year term of
Michael Barton, who is going on
a leave of absence.
On May 25 the council
elected their new officials -
Rupe Chisholm chairperson,
Duane Shuttlesworth vice
chairperson, and Jacob
Susskind secretary.
In an interview with the
new leader of the Faculty
Council, Dr. Chisholm said that
the council is still in the process
of identifying goals and
programs for the coming year.
Anon mous
An anonymous letter was
received this week by the
Reader. If the person who
wrote this letter will come to
the Reader Office (W-129) and
sign it, we will be happy to
print it. However, as it is
against our policy to publish
unsigned letters, we regret
that it cannot be published
anonymously.
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iWNDR LISTENER'S CHOICE SURVEY
.
.
.
.
Now you can choose the music we play and when we play it!
Just fill out this form, cut it out and drop it in the box in Yendorville
or in the WNDR Studio, Room W-106.
FIRST CHOICE-
SECOND CHOICE— JIF
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One of the programs that
the council will continue to
work on is a Board of Advisors
for Capitol. The Board, which
will consist of persons from the
local area, will be a two-way
channel of communication be
tween the campus and the
surrounding community. The
Concert Story From Pg. 1
Also two young people were
hit by a car as they were
walking home on the new
bridge over the expressway
down by the Olmsted Plaza.
According to Patrolman
Donbach of the Lower Swatara
Police Department, Leo Gite,
13, of Middletown, and Cheryl
Shultz, 12 of Highspire, were
both hit by Robert J. Mick, 20,
Regional Planning Program
The Regional Planning
Program is offering a course
entitled, "Problems in
Community & Regional
Planning: Environmental
Management Workshop." The
course begins Tues., July 12, at
Hershey Educational and
Cultural Canter.
This course is designed for
teachers in the elementary,
YOUR FAVORITE SONG,
ALBUM and/or ARTIST:
C.C. Reader
council will continue to work
with the administration on
this proposal.
Dr. Chisholm also mentioned
that the faculty, administra
tion, and Capitol as a whole
would improve if the students
would get together on issues
that concern them and push
more for their ideas.
of Steelton, who was charged
with reckless driving and
underage drinking as he headed
west at 8:55 p.m.
Donbach said, though, that
Mick was not charged with
driving under the influence.
Leo Gite was released from
the hospital, but Cheryl Shultz
is still hospitalized in satisfac
tory condition, Donbach said.
Middle School, and secondary
levels. A scientific background
is not needed to enroll. The fee
for the course is $132.00. To
ensure enrollment, registration
must be received with a check
by Sat., July 9.
For further information
contact Ronald Melchiorre,
Area Director for Continuing
Education.
WHEN YOU WANT TO •
HEAR YOUR REQUEST: l l
(Which Period?) •
(Which Bay?) II
AdditionsTo Programming
Two months ago, WZAP,
the radio station for Capitol
Campus, held a contest to
change its call letters. Out of
the many entries, the staff and
Coming
Attractions
By Robin Platts
The Seminar in American
Studies class of Dr. John
Patterson will present two
plays dealing with labor
movements and women's suf
ferage in the early twentieth
century. The plays, "A Suf
feragette Baby" and "The
Strike or Under the Shadow of
a Crime" will be presented
Mon., June 6, at 12:15 p.m. and
again Wed., June 8, at 8:00 p.m.
in the campus auditorium.
"A Sufferagette Baby" was
written in 1912 by Alice
Thompson. The play deals with
five sufferagettes who live in a
boardinghouse. Four of the
women secretly "adopt" a baby
girl and pay the Irish landlady to
look after her. Thompson
concerns herself with the
conflict between a public
committment made to the
women's right-to-vote move
ment and feelings toward a
family and babies. While Ms.
Thompson was not sympathetic
to the sufferagette movement,
the class will point out ethnic
stereotypes and other biases of
the author following the
production.
The second play, "The
Strike or Under the Shadow of
a Crime," has an anti-labor
theme. The idea that opportu
nity really does exist for an
individual through their own
incentive rather than through
that of a large group. The
author attempts to add the
moral that Man should improve
himself, rather than dwell on
the corporate race.
Included along with the
plays are other multi-media
presentations of slides, songs,
and working conditions of the
late nineteenth century suf
feragette and laborer.
Both performances are free
of charge and open to the
public.
Harrisburg
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BIRTH CONTROL PREGNANCY TESTING
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May 26, 1977
D.J.'s selected Jam Niedinger's
entry of WNDR. dani (right) of
R.D. #l, Middletown, is
pictured with John Leierzapf,
station manager, as he presents
her with a gift certificate from
Budget-Disc-O-Tape.
Besides changing the call
letters, additions to the
programming will take place
Fall Term '77. Some of these
include a 15 minute discussion
about the creation of Star Trek,
by its creator Gene Roddenbery,
Is Graduate School Necessary?,
The Job Market— Where's The
Action? and Joe Paterno, The
Man Behind The Team.
New Signs
Ripped Off
By Robin Platte
On April 20, there were five
new additions to Capitol
Campus in the form of highway
signs. These signs are the
result of a ten year attempt
beginning with Dr. Richard H.
Heindel, soon after the campus
opened' its doors.
Two and a half years ago,
Francine Z. Taylor, the Public
Information Officer for the
campus, began to negotiate
with the Pennsylvania De
partment of Transportation
(PennDOT) to have the signs
put up. Finally, after several
attempts, the signs at a cost of
$300.00 a piece were put up in
April. Three days later a sign
on Route 230 disappeared.
Due to the time and expense
involved, if the person/persons
who removed the sign would
return it to the Public
Information Office anytime, no
questions will be asked. The
university is not looking to
reprimand anyone, but would
like the sign returned.
"These signs show the
growth of the campus and add
pride for all of us, because they
truly put us on the map," said -
Ms. Taylor.
The signs are invaluable for
persons trying to find the
campus. They aid new stu
dents, parents, guest lecturers,
and continuing education par
ticipants to find the campus.