Page 12, February 24, 1988 Capital Times Campus Notes et Ready to become Healthy--Health Fair Slated for Apr.4&s This semester's health fair, sponsored by health services ill be held all day April 4 and 5. Representitives from various ealth and social agencies will be on hand to provided screen ngs, advice, and information. If you are interested in going to he health fair, or would like to volunteer one to two hours for Wheeling Across the Country By Mary Herzel "Why me?" "Do I have to be paralyzed from the waist down?" So began the story of Mike King, confined to a wheelchair that has carried him from Alaska to Harrisburg. To a packed Gallery Lounge on Feb. 4, King shared his experiences since his motorcycl accident. King shared his subsequent depression, and his new strengths. "At first I wasn't able to see what I could still do and so I concentrated on the things I couldn't do," he said. King emphasized the three P's-prayer, patience, and perseverance-as ways to overcome any obstacles in life. King tells that life is worth living in his book "The Mike King Story". A slide show that impressed the audience followed King's talk. Capital Christian Fellowship sponsored the proegram. Attention All Humanities Students Students currently enrolled in the American Studies, Communica tions, Literature, General Humanities, Secondary Education/ English options must file change of major forms by Feb. 24. Please see your advisor if you need any assistance. Options have now been replaced by majors. On the form, students should indi cate that they are changing from Humanities to a specific major. SGA Elections coming soon SGA elections will be held the last week in March this semester. If you are interested in running for any of the open positions check with your SGA rep or in the Student Activities office. 'iziaten.vic:.:anukougAngnutn.w4mtmm mige didi uWidtfttAdty.i!andltiidOtri*ing : :. i&V,littlel i irdYMOU. • i.::111LfilW• Phon-a-thon Volunteers Needed The Development Office is looking for volunteers to man the phones during the Phon-a-thon which will be held March 13 through 16 here at Penn State Harrisburg. Organizations will paid $lO per night for each member who volunteers to make phone calls to alumni from 6:30 p.m. to 9;30 p.m.. Use this opportunity to build your club treasury. Contact Patsye B. Robinson on extension 6100 or stop by the Develop ment Office to sign up. This is a great opportunity for your club to get the additional funds it needs for special events. Awards Ceremony Planned Attention all club members and officers the Awards Ban quet will be held on April 22. Please be sure to return your invita tion lists if you have not already done so. If you are interested in oing contact your club's president. So You Think You'd Prefer the Good Old Days (or We've Come a Long Way Baby!) Thanks to Dr. McGhee for submis sion of this nostalgia. Consider the following office rules posted in this country in 1872 by Zachary U. Geiger, sole proprietor of the Mount Cory Carriage and Wagon Works. 1. Office employees will daily sweep the floors; dust the furniture, shelves and showcases. 2. Each clerk will bring in a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for the day's business. 3. Clerks will each day fill lamps, clean chimneys, trim wicks. Wash the windows once week. 4. This office will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. daily, except on the sabbath, on which day it will remain closed. 5. Men employees will be given an evening off each week for courting purposes, or two evenings a week if they go regularly to church. 6. Every employee should lay aside from each pay a goodly sum of his earnings for his benefits during his declining years, so that he will not become a burden upon the charity of his betters. 7. Any employee who smokes Spanish cigars, uses liquor in any form, gets shaved at a barbershop, or frequents pool or public halls, will give me good reason to suspect his worth, intentions, integrity, and honesty. 8. The emplyee who has performed his labors faithfully and without fault for a period of five years in my service, and who has been thrifty and attentive to his religious dutires, is looked upon by his fellow men as a sub stantial and law abiding citizen, will be given an increase of five cents per day his pay, providing a just return in profits from the business permits it. 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 page.
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