Oct. 30 1987
WHAT'S DELTA
KAPPA?
By Pat Horner
Delta Tau Kappa is a national
honor society for students in the Social
Sciences, e.g. Humanities, Psychol
ogy, Education, etc. (non-math and
engineering).
DTK exists on our campus
and is open to all students who have
attained a GPA of 3.00 or better.
However, if you are attending Capital
for your fast semester or are a student
whose GPA comes close to this
average and would like to become a
probationary member, please attend
our next meeting, to be held Thursday,
Nov. 29.
For more information con
cerning DTK, contact Pat Homer at
939-4610, or Gene Albano at 233-
1199, or ask the SGA.
If you've earned the honor to
join DTK, don't pass up the opportu
nity to become a member. It will dress
up your resume for future endeavors.
omeworkers Wanted! Top
Pay! C.I. 121 24th Ave., N.W.
Suite 222, Norman, OK 73069,
"The Episcopal
Church Welcomes
You . .
St. Michael and All Angels
Episcopal Church
Chapel Road, Middletown
944-6221
vicar: the Rev. E.A. Vastyan
-within walking distance, at the
Middletown edge of the airport
Sunday Eucharist 9:30 a.m.
Adult Study Group 10:45 a.m.
ff2=IMMEMMMO
College Radio Stations Offer Opportunities
for Real World Experience
By Luke Hess
Disc jockeys at college radio
stations have discovered what many
other students have yet to explore--the
opportunity to have fun while gaining
valuable experience and skill.
A false assumption among
many students is that they must have
radio experience or special talent to be
part of a college radio station. The fact
is, college radio provides valuable
experiences and skills to those who will
dare to overcome the fear of speaking
into a radio microphone.
The student personnel at a
college radio station will gladly provide
the basic training for students having no
radio experience. The free training can
be a worthwhile experience to mention
when seeking employment after
graduation. And it demonstrates an
effort to learn more than the required
knowledge for a degree.
Another false assumption
among many students is being involved
with a college radio station will require
too much of their time. The fact is,
most stations are flexible in terms of
their program schedule. Students can
choose to be involved as much as they
like.
Students may also believe that
involvement with a college radio station
requires attendance of boring rgeeting§.
The fact is, student management will
gladly put up with administrative details
to allow continued functioning of the
organization.
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Another reason students ignore
the benefits of college radio is their
feeling that it's only for students
majoring in communications. The fact
is, students from all divisions of a
college are needed and appreciated by its
radio station.
Students involved with college
radio find excitement in various aspects
of the station. Some students enjoy
creating commercial advertisements
while others enjoy _being disc jockeys
and playing the kind of music they like
best.
TARNHELM 'BB CONTEST
BEGINS
By Kathleen Riley-King
Tarnhelm co-editors Randy Bates and Jackie Guida are looking
for entrants in the Tarnhelm 'BB contest.
Cash awards will be presented to winners in each of three
categories: poetry, prose, photography/graphic arts/drawing.
Tarnheint the oamptisarts and literary Magazine: aadtots Odtry - ,
short stories, brief creative essays, black and white photographs, and black
, and white photography.. -
The magazine provides an opportunity for undergraduates and
graduate students of all majors to express themselves in the print medium
of their choice. In addition, having your work published can add a
significant note to your resume.
PleasP sh#fe-Pur creativootryfownsideration by following
these instructions for submission:
Staff members are also needed, and students who are interested
in joining the staff should sign up in W 360, the Hdrnanities Division.
Duties of the staff include attending several initial meetings,
reading and judging entries, and attending a final meeting to select
submissions to publish.
Enclose submissions in a self-addressed envelope
Include proper postage for notification of acceptance and/or return of
material.
Do
..' put your name on individual works. All work is to be judged
anonymously.
Enclose a separate sheet stating your name, address, phone number,
major and option, and current term status.
SUBMISSIONS ARE TO BE DROPPED OFF IN THE TARNHELM
MAIL SLOT IN ROOM 216.
GUIDELINES: Typed on 8 1/2" X 11"
unlined paper.
POETRY
FICTION AND
NONFICTION:
GRAPHICS AND
"I enjoy the excitement , of
being on the air," said Steve Potosnak,
music director at WNDR, the radio
station at Penn State, Harrisburg.
Potosnak is gaining valuable experience
while learning about a wide variety of
music and building a relationship with
record producers.
If you are a student, you should
contact your college's radio station and
ask how you can get involved. The
benefits of college radio are too valuable
to ignore. They can help to make
college more exciting.
One poem per page
Short stories, creative essays,
double-spaced.
BLACK & WHITE ONLY!
February 14, 1988