page 10 The Student Activities Pennsylvania Council on the gacy in America." The pro- Office of PSU/Capitol Campus arts to present a program gram started Monday, Nov has received a grant from the "Folk Music and Dance Le- ember 12, 1979, and will con- R a te.A_Bar The Rating Outstanding -'***** Piss Poor - ** Excellent - **** Shitty - * Good - *** Union Canal House-107 S. Hanover, Union Deposit, PA 566-0054 SERVICE - 1 / 2 ATMOSPHERE - **** FOOD - sm. (Kitchen closes at 11) QUALITY OF BEER ON TAP- *** QUALITY OF MIXED DRINKS - SUS GAMES -- NONE (make up your own) MUSIC - *** (FM radio from Philly) LOCATION - • COMMENTS: Rudy's Rating-Nice place to eat dinner. Prices are not too bad. Nice mellow atmosphere. Forget it for action, but it must have something-there's a rubber machine in the men's room. Jim says he'll probably never find the place again -at least when he's sober. Definitely a place to eat and not a bar to get rowdy in. i sir BEEF Sur r i.se of ) civc.KENJ IM establishes Refugee Relief Fund The International Affairs Association his established a Cambodian Refugee Relief fund. Money collected will be sent to the International Red Cross through the Harrisburg Area Chapter of the American Red Cross. Donations are being ac cepted at the Student Affairs Office, Room W-105. Checks can be made out to the Inter national Affairs Association Cambodian Refugee Relief Fund. The first collection will be sent on December 7, 1979. November 27 Roots of American Music growing at Capitol Overall *** LEGS or tOt kiGS PARKING - **** RESTROOMS - MEN - *** MEN -- (What Are They) WOMEN -- (See Men) ATTITUDE TOWARDS STUDENTS - (THE color of your money is green) LAST CALL - (When they dim the lights, it's time to go) PRICES -***v2 DIRECTIONS: Take Vine street to Hershey. Take route 39 N and drive past Wendy's, the Pizza Hut, a Campground (on the left), and an orchard (also on the left). On the right hand side of the road is a sign pointing to the left to the town of Union Deposit. Turn left. Cross the small bridge and the Canal House is on the right. Do tok) NAut ANY B WEAsiS, ~~~ WOMEN - ***** SERA. TEC BIOLOGICALS tinue through June 1980, ac cording to Roberta McLeod, Coordinator of Student Ac tivities, the person who ob tained the grant. The program will attempt to trace the musical and dance heritage of American folk music through the medium of lectures, art exhibits, films and live dance and musical performances. The program will bring together a variety of well-known artists, and will give the campus and the community a rare opportubity to view the history of the folk music and dances of America. Dr. William J. Mahar, As sistant Professor of Humanit ies and Music, reviewed the final program outline. Dr. Melvin H. Wolf,Associate Dean for Research, processed the final grant request. The first program in the series was Native American Music & Dance performed by the Southern Plains Dance Company. The group is com posed of members of a native American family from our own state. Since its creation, the group has established a reputation as a unique and exciting performing company. Each traditional dance is au thentically costumed and choreographed to vividly convey its meaning within the origin al american Society. following is the program for the remainder of this term: Program: Early American Music Presented by e It Rich! at Sera-Tec Ca11:232-1901 WeareQpen Mon. -,Tiburs t Bplka ; m- 47. ?: + 00v 2. m F#44l 45 a.m. - 4asl 260 REILY STREET, HARRISBURG Tambous-Thursday, November 15, 1979 8 p.m Gallery Lounge John Jacob Niles-"A Portrait of the Famous Folksinger and Balladeer" "Sourwood Mountain Dulcimers"-this film brings to the public attention some of the better players of the dul cimer to be seen as well as heard. Tuesday, November 20, 1979 8 p.m. Campus Auditorium Prograni: White spirituals in Southern Uplands "In The Good Old Fashioned way"-The old regular Baptist Church is one of the oldest churches in the mountains, and its followers cherish its traditional practices. thursday, November 29, 1979 8 p.m. Gallery Lounge WhyEEF ci -fa i-dri t'le , C+NNI EEv: ROWDDRS RALLYI c.c. reader
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers