C.C. Reader DELTA TAU KAPPA Delta Tau Kappa has announced Darrell Walmer as the winner in their first Social Science Term Paper Contest. Darrell will be presented with a certifi cate and a check for ;25.00 for his winning paper: "A Consideration of External Locus of control as a factor in Juvenile Delinquency." The contest will continue to be held each term, and will be open to any student, regardless of major, who wishes to submit a research paper that was written for a Social Science course. the judging will be done by a faculty panel. The contest deadline for papers written during the Winter term will be April 19, 1982. Although Darrell was very.pleased that he won, he was disappointed that there weren't more entries and thus more competition. DTK will be sponsor ing the contest again Spring term, so why not enter? You have nothing to lose--and who couldn't use an extra $25.00? CAPITOL MARKETING CLUB Congratulations members, the Cap itol Marketing Club is now a. collegiate chapter under the National Amercian Marketing Association. Future activities planned may be a resume and interview workshop, local business field trips, and nominations for club officers. Please attend the next meeting when it's announced. John Anthony President WNDR WNDR still has openings for disc jockies. Stop in and check us out! Also, we have many non-air positions open. See us in the Student Center Friday for the Model U.N. DANCE. WNDR Cruis in' Along By Sue Brown Progress means change and WNDR, the Penn State Capitol Campus radio station has, since its beginning pro gressed. Student radio began on campus in the spring of 1969 with the introduction of a five-watt transmitter. Two students put together a transmitter using electronic equipment partially funded by the Stu dent Affairs Office, and equipment left at the close of Omstead Air Force Base. With the somewhat unimaginative call letters WZAP, the station broadcast a limited schedule of news, music, and a talk show to an audience comprised of two dormitories, Church and Wrisberg Halls. By adding a second transmitter in 1969, the station was able to reach Meade Heights. WZAP played a major role in in stituting changes on campus. Because of publicity provided by the station, the Capitol Campus Earth Day in 1970 was a huge success. Later in that year, a pedestrian's death created a furor and, again, WZAP was instrumentll in having a path built between the main building and the dormitories. WZAP came of age in the mid-70's. It began with a change of name. The call Clubbin' around CM-RHO Chi-Rho previously sponsored a pre sentation on cults, featuring Father McGuire, Dr. and Mrs. Dole and Joe Flanagan. The turnout at this event was successful, and on behalf of Chi-Rho, I would like to thank everyone who shared the evening with us. Chi-Rho also co-sponsored with the International Affairs Association in pre senting Father Reymann's program on his 30 years' experiences in Guatemala and El Salvador. On Saturday April 3, Chi-Rho, along with Phi Beta Lamda of Capitol Campus and Harrisburg Area Community Col lege, will co-sponsor an Easter Egg hunt. This event will take place either on the - Lawn of the Governor's mansion on second street in Harrisburg or at HACC, and will benefit the retarded and handi capped children. There will be TV and other media coverage of this event. MHBOG The Meade Heights Board of Governors has already started planning the "Rites of Spring" for June 2-6. All students, especially juniors, are invited to attend our meetings in the Coffee House, 946 A Kirtland Avenue. Our next organizational meeting will be Sunday, March 7 at 8 p.m.. MHBOG is also sponsoring a raffle for prizes of $75, $5O and $25 worth of albums or cash. The price is $l.OO a chance. The winning tickets will be drawn on Wednesday March 17, St. Patricks Day, and the prize winners will be posted in the main lobby. Take a chance on the music of YOUR CHOICE!!! Coming Events: March--Tour of Nissley Vineyards which includes a taste test of local Pennsylvania wine. Exact date of tour will be decided at our next meeting, March 9. letters WZAP gave way to the more professional sounding WNDR. (These call letters were chosen to stand for We're the new decade of Rock.) Though WNDR still operates with a power of five-watts, its broadcast area has increased to include the cafeteria in the main building. Programming also has taken on a more professional look, because of the Program Director, Mark Clauser. Bill Neil, the station news director, said, "Mark Clauser has worked long and hard to bring a professional image to the station, and it shows." Clauser, who is employed at radio station WQVE'93, has contributed many innovative ideas. "I'm trying to set this station up the same way QV-93 is set up. It looks like it will work," said Clauser. One of the changes is that the music programming will be very specific. Tapes and records can be organized on the basis of time clock segments. Certain types of music will be played at certain times of the day, such as new releases, top-ten recordings, and old favorites. This will allow a greater variety of music during any given time period to appeal to a wider audience. Thursday, March 4, 1982 Sal Sebastiani President, Chi Rho Also, more emphasis will be placed on personalities of radio performers. The listeners should be able to identify with the announcer and with his particular style of broadcasting. Darrwll Reider, a station d.j. said, "A disc jockey must be able to do more than play records and announce the time. He must present himself as a personality with a strong general knowledge of broadcasting and be able to relate to his listeners." Dave Despres, the station manager, is in agreement with Clauser's plans. His responsibilities are to coordinate all phases of station operation, including budget allocations, equipment main tenance, and repairs. a new 100-watt transmitter which would reach Middletown and the immediate vicinity, is one of the plans Despres has for the near future, "As soon as there is time and money to get a FCC license." he said. Because of the constant change in staff, implementation of new programs can be difficult. 'however, it is the opinion of the station management that once a successful pattern has been established and the reputation of the On Wednesday, March 10th at 10a.m. in the Gallery Lounge the Capitol Cam pus Faculty Women's Club will present Ms. Connie Brunt from Women in Crisis. She will be explaining their admissions policy and describing their resources for helping emotinally or physically bat tered wives/husbands. This is an open meeting TARNHELM Tarnhelm, the Capitol Campus liter ary magazine, is now accepting submis sions for the 1982 annual issue. Submis sions from all students are welcome. The Tarnhelm staff accepts poetry, short stories, and black and white graphics and photography. Each submission must be accompanied by contributor's name, address, and phone number (or a self-ad dressed envelope for notification of acceptance or return of material). Place submissions in the Tarnhelm mailbox located in the Student Government Assoc. Suite on the first floor, in the Student Activities Office--WlO4 or in 3rd floor Humanities Office. This year's Tarnhelm board and staff include Susan Snell and Marie Drazeno vich, Co-editors; Mary Diehl, Secretary; Judy Gallea, Staff Artist; Gary Fillmore, Publicity Chairman. Other staff mem bers are: Neil Gussman, Tom Kettler, Patricia Wenger, Colleen Hoke, Steve Myers, Craig A. Dunigan, Christina Safel, and Shirlley David. The student's backgrounds range from Elementary Education to Mechanical Design. Watch for the next issue of the C.C. Reader to find out the historical signifi cance of Tarnhelm." PBL is also preparing for a road trip on March 26, 27 and 28th. Eleven members of the chapter will be traveling to Valley Forge, PA to participate in the 1982 Sate Leadership Conference. New members of all majors are welcome. Mary Gilmore President--CCFWC Four future activities were also ten tatively scheduled, although no definite plans or dates were set. These activities include: an organizational party to be held at the beginning of next Spring Term; sponsoring an International Week, which would include an Internat ional Dinner as well as feature a speaker on international trade affairs; a possible bus trip to New York or Washington, D.C.; and a volleyball tournament to be held during the Rites of Spring, which will be co-sponsored with Chi-Rho. The dates for these events will be announced as soon as plans are finalized. If anyone is interested in becoming a member of the organization, contact Sal Sebastiani, President of the Interna tional Affairs Association. station is solidified, changes will be welcome since they will indicate the continued progress of the station. Program Director Mark "Cruisin" Clauser behind the mike at WNDH PUBLIC AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION The Public Affairs Association is forming a Night School Club and is looking for new members who are interested in joining. Meeting times will be: Thursday, March 4, 7 p.m.; March 9, 1:30 p.m.; April 5, 7 p.m.; April 6, 8:15 p.m.; April 19, 7 p.m.; and April 20 at 8:15 p.m. All meetings will be held in Room W-110 , Public Affairs Office. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION At its meeting last Tuesday after noon, the International Affairs Associ ation finalized plans for the tenth annual Model United Nations program, . cur rently being conducted on campus. lEEE just had a field trip to AMP Inc. last week. Two weeks before that, we had a meeting talking about summer job possibilities for Electrical Engineer ing juniors. A few weeks before that we visited Bell Labs. Tuesday, March 9, at 7 p.m. in the BCAC Lounge (132) is our next meeting. Members and a guest can sign up for a Smithsonian Institute tour. Also, we will have nominations for 'B2-'B3 officers, sign-ups for our spring term softball team, and a film called "The Story of Hoover Dam." Reader Photo by Darrell Reider Page 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers