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Tarnhelm News
For those who have been holding
back from writing, drawing, or taking
photos for Tarnhelm because they have
had no recent inspiration, the Tarnhelm
staff has good news. At their last
. neeting, the Tarnhelm staff decided to
ievote a large part of the magazine, if
;übmissions warrant, to the theme "Man
and Machines."
The specific expression of the theme
is up to the artist, but the staff felt that
the theme would add unity to the
magazine and, as a consequence, provide
a more interesting setting for individual
artistic expression.
As in past issues, no submissions will
be rejected so those who express them
selves in other thematic areas will have
an equal chance to be printed.
Posters on most bulletin boards in
the Main Building will keep you inform
ed concerning where to submit material,
as well as dates and locations of upcom
ing staff meetings.
As an additional word on submissions
the staff need only be able to read your
printed work; there are no formal
requirements for typing or format. Past
issues will be available in the Gallery
Lounge for those who have not seen
Tarnhelm or who are interested in
reviewing the basic format of the maga
zine.
Music Format
Rock & Roll
Top "40" Hits
Contemporary Jazz
New Wave
Requests
Broadcast Hours
Monday thru Friday 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM
&6:00 PM to 9:30 PM
Room W-110
Clubbin' around
Open House
The Division of Behavioral Sciences
and Education will hold an open house
featuring its behavioral sciences under
graduate and community psychology
graduate programs on Thursday, Feb.
26, 1981, in the Gallery Lounge of the
Main Building.
Open house hours will be: 10 a.m.12
noon; 3-5 p.m.; and 7-9 p.m. The public is
invited yo attend.
According to Rie Gentzler, instructor
in behavioral sciences and planning
chairperson for the open house, the
event is "basically an opportunity to look
at what we've accomplished, where we
are today, and what we plan for the
future in the behavioral sciences and
community psychology programs at
Penn State Capitol Campus."
More specifically, she adds, the open
house will "help us re-establish contact
with people who have graduated from
our programs and provide a way for
current students to get information from
people involved in community services."
Faculty members from the programs
will be available to talk with open house
visitors. Brochures describing the pro
grams will be available for distribution.
In addition, a videotape and bulletin
board display will add visual impact.
The "Voice" of Capitol Campus
"FREE" Student Organization Announcements Phone 944-9832
Thur y, February 19, 1981
On February 3 Chi Gamma lota
fraternity held its first Sadie Hawkins
Dance at the Capitol Campus Student
Center. Music was provided by a "new
country" band entertaining under the
name "High Strung."
While the band was providing those
few students who took the time to be
present, with a truly lauditory
performance, the XGl's, in their usual
efficient manner, provided all the guests
with the beverages and food which were
included in the always-low admission
price. The XGIs would like to extend a
warm "thank you" to all those people
who found the little bit of extra time to
support this campus--wide activity.
Ulna
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XGI News
Although a vigorous advertising
campaign was conducted by the XGIs,
the campus support was less than that
which could be expected from a student
body attending a branch campus of a
major university. Unless the student
body, as a whole, provides a little more
support for such campus activities,
organizations such as the XGIs may find
it unfeasable to conduct future campus
events which provide students with good
entertainment. So, I would urge
students to please support all the organ
ization--sponsored activities here at
Capitol and again thank those who do.
Mike Lentini
Secretary, Chi Gamma lota
NEWS Coverage
National
Local
Sports
Weather
Capitol Campus Events
Frequencies & Locations
Wrisberg Hall
Church Hall
Main Building
Coming to Vendorville
Meade Heights 1520 AM
Harrisburg Community Theatre
The Harrisburg Community Theatre
has engaged the services of William H.
Allison, a Professor of Theatre Arts at
the Pennsylvania State University, as a
professional theatre consultant to assess
the theatre's technical facilities in terms
of its ability to maintain a high quality of
artistic performance. Professor Allison's
services are being made possible partly
through a grant from the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts.
Professor Allison has had extensive
experience in theatre, currently serving
as the associate director of the Institute
for the Arts and Humanistic Studies and
as assistant to the dean of Penn State's
College of Arts and Architecture. In
addition, Professor Allison is a founding
member of the Theatre Association of
Pennsylvania, Central Pennsylvania
Festival of the Arts, and University
Resident Theatre Association. He has
served as a consultant in planning and
equipment to various theatres through
out Pennsylvania, among them the
University Auditorium and Messiah and
Bloomsburg College theatres.
Professor Allison will be evaluating
HCT's lighting, sound, stage apparitus,
seating, lobby decor, scene construction
and storage capacities and making a
recommendation to the theatre's Board
of Governors.
630 AM
630 AM
630 AM
C.C. Reader