Pa: e 16, February 3, 1988 Capital Times Campus Notes WNDR ap WNDR, 630 AM, is back on the air this semester with some new positions and new officers. Steve Potosnack is station manager,Michele Hart , assistant station manager; John Bucanelli, music director; Mark Coldren personnel/program director,Judy Hricak, assistant personnel /program director; Roy Kroner, engineer;Angie Dill, news director; Jon Geisler, business manager; Michelle Sutton, public service coordinator; Denise Evans, accountant; Debbie Kanuck, secretary; and Mike Yost is production manager. WNDR has also added new shows from Westwood One to their programming format. These include: Off the Record Specials, Dr. Dimento, American Dance Trax, Psychedellic Psnacks, Rock and Roll Never Forgets In Concert, Superstar Concert, Rockin America, and Future Hits. WNDR still needs new DJs. If you are interested come by the station at W 343 or call 948-6395 utors Needed Do you find that you are bored two to four hours a week? Do you hav abundance of subject knowledge in humanities, behavorial science, business, ,r engineering and have a 2.5 or higher grade point average? If you do SIGN • NOW to become a Penn State Harrisburg tutor. This is a prime oppurtunity • rid yourself of boredom while helping others. For additional information and pplications contact Felicia Brown-Haywood in room 200 or call 948-6018 Soccer Team Sponsors Tournament By Lisa Ridley On Feb. 13, the Penn State Harrisburg soccer team will sponsor an indoor invitational soccer tournament. Several schools and clubs will attend. They include: PSU at Ogontz, Berks, Hazleton, Lebanon Valley College, and York College. Capital 'College's team will sell t-shirts and refreshments to raise money for new equipment. They hope to raise enough to buy new uniforms, balls, and goalie equipment. The team also wants to restore the playing field. The tournament will start at 10:00 a.m. and continue until 4 or 5:00 p.m.. Between 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. the teams will begin the last three games. These games will determine the first, second, and third place winners. Specta tors will not be permitted to watch the preliminary games. However, they may attend the last three games. Want to place a Campus Note? If you are interested in having your club or organization's event publicized on this page write a brief summary (no more that 65 words) and drop it off in the Cap Times box in room 211 or at the Cap Times office, W-129. Contact Michele Hart for information about deadlines an d further details. We want to make this your 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. Tarnhelm, the campus arts and literary magazine, accepts poetry, 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. Please share your creative entry for consideration by following these instructions for submission: Enclose submissions in a self-addressed envelope Include proper postage for notification of acceptance and/or return of material. Do .M_T 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: Short stories, creative essays, double-spaced. GRAPHICS AND PHITIi RAPHY: DEADLINE: February 14, 1988 Staff members are also needed, and students who are interested in joining the staff should sign up in W 360, the Humanities Division. Duties of the staff include attending several initial meetings, reading and judging entries, and attending a final meeting to select submissions to publish. Model UN Sessions to be Held The International Affairs Association (lAA) is holding the 16th annual Capital College Model United Nations (CCMUN) Feb. 18-20, 1988. The CCMUN is a mock UN session involving approximately 400 students from 30 south-central Pennsylvania high schools. The students come prepared as delegates of assigned countries to debate issues of international importance. Any persons interested in becoming involved in this year's CCMUN can contact Clem Gilpin (W-154) or leave a note in the lAA mailbox in room 216. One poem per page BLACK & WHITE ONLY!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers