News
Campus Homecoming premiers next month
By Jo Griffiths
On May 7, some Capitol Cam
pus professors may run into a
tew of their former students.
That’s the day the first Capitol
Campus Homecoming will be
Workshop to encourage sharing
By Lisa Noro
Love and marriage, as the say
ing goes, go together like a horse
and carriage. But, when combin
ed with outside forces such as
school, work and kids, the car
riage might resemble a pack
mule stuck in the mud.
Marriage or any relationship,
can be hard to maintain when
either partner has to much else
on his/her mind. Therefore, the
Counseling Center plans to pro
vide the “oasis where students
and, their partners (in any rela
tionship) can come together to
talk about themselves,” states
Ed Beck, Counselor and coor
dinator of this workshop, to be
held May 4,11,18 and 25 from
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May 14 f 1983
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held, according to the campus
Alumni Board.
The proposal became a reality
when alumni responded
favorably to a mail inquiry seek
ing support for the homecoming
idea, said Sue Snell-Austin,
Homecoming chairman, in a re
6:00 to 7:30 p.m. Location of the
workshops will be announced to
registrants prior to the first
scheduled date.
“I’d like to see sharing of
feelings. It’s nice to know
you’re not alone and can
look toward others for sup
port.”
According to Beck, the
workshops will concentrate on
those issues relevant to every
cent article about the event. The
number of alumni volunteering
to support the activity was en
couraging enough for her to give
it a try, she said.
A recent check with the Cam
pus Relations Office has things
still very much in the planning
person in the group. “I’d like to
see sharing of feelings. It’s nice
to know you’re not alone and can
look towards others for support,”
Beck said.
A pre-registration interview
with Beck is required of both
partners, which can be set up
through the Counseling Center.
The workshop is free and con
fidential but a commitment for
all the sessions must be made.
“We’d like the thrust to be on
enrichment and communica
tion,” added Beck. “But, it’ll be
fun with much participation.”
The Counseling Center invites
any club or group of people to
volunteer to babysit on those
evenings.
Ed Beck
Counselor
Plus Much Morel
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stage, but there is a tentative
schedule. Things will kick off
around noon with a double-
header baseball game between
Capitol Campus and Wilmington
College. Other activities planned
for the day will include strolling
musicians, mini-seminars on
topics like solar energy and anti
ques, and round-table discussion
between professors and alumni.
There will be free, unlimited use
of campus athletic facilities and
the bookstore will be open. Also,
the kids will have fun having
their pictures taken with the Nit
tanyLion.
Students will be able to operate
concession stands for the event
with proceeds going for use in
the groups’ activities.
Alumni will be able to bring
their own refreshments and pic
nic lunches or may buy food at
the various stands. A chicken
barbeque is planned for 5:30
p.m.
Faculty, alumni, students, and
others desiring more information
on the Homecoming should con
tact the Campus Relations Office
(948-6000) for more information.
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