2 / PSH CAMPUS BRIEFS CAPITAL TIMES
November 23, 1992
Campus literary magazine, Tamhelm, seeks submissions
Have you ever taken a picture or
written a story or poem that has made you
say, "This is good?" Have you ever
wondered if it was publishable? Is fear of
embarrassment holding you back? Don't
let the publishing monster like Random
House keep you from expressing yourself.
Tarnhelm is for you.
Created in September 1971, Tarnhelm
was organized by students of Penn State
Harrisburg as a literary showcase for their
creativity. The original "Tarnhelm" was a
magic, winged helmet forged from the
stolen treasure of Rhinegold by Mime, the
Nibelung dwarf. The wearer of this helmet
was freed to a world limited only by
his/her imagination.
This freedom of expression of
imagination was the basis for Tarnhelm
and has been its goal for the last 21 years.
The first edition of the literary magazine
contained 26 poems, two short stories and
a one-act play. Since this maiden voyage
of Tarnhelm, three new categories have
been added: black and white photography,
black and white drawings, and computer
graphics.
Photo byJen Walker
Students get their money's worth out of the main computer lab as the
semester draws to a close.
Engineering Open Forum
Guatam Ray, director and division head
of engineering technology is sponsoring
an engineering open forum at noon on
Tuesday, Nov., 24 in the auditorium.
Ray encourages all mechanical, civil,
and environmental engineering students
who have comments, problems or
questions about the engineering
department to attend.
Pizza and soda will be provided.
Sunday
Study FINAL FINALS
Day EXAMS
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Each year's entries have grown, and
since last year, student involvement in the
publication has tripled. This edition's
student-editors, Nancy Heller and Mary Ann
Harpin, hope to gain more involvement
from students from other divisions.
Capital Times needs volunteers
Monday
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Although Tarnhelm is directed by a
humanities department faculty-advisor, Dr.
Theodora Rapp Graham, students from all
disciplines (business, engineering, etc.)
may submit entries. Submissions are
currently being accepted and guidelines are
available in the divisional suites.
Prizes are awarded for the poetry, short
story, and photography categories. These
awards are presented at a reception held at
the end of Spring semester. Each entry is
reviewed anonymously by a student
editorial board to ensure objectivity.
The magazine is supported by the
Student Government Association, and
allows the Tarnhelm staff to produce a
high quality magazine showcase free to all
students wishing to examine these works.
What are you waiting for? Let your
creativity bloom in Penn State
Harrisburg's literary magazine, Tarnhelm!
The Capital Times needs student
volunteers.
If you are interested in reporting,
writing, editing, taking photographs,
layout, ad writing and graphic design,
acquiring advertisers or just helping out,
please call 944-4970 (leave a message) or
stop by W-341 before Dec. 15.
No newspaper experience is necessary.
You might even be able to earn extra class
credits for your participation.
December 1992
ed nesday
Outstanding Senior Award
Do you know a 92-93 graduate who
you consider to be an outstanding student,
both academically and civically?
Better yet, how about yourself?
The nomination process is easy. All
you have to do is submit a one or two
page letter, describing the achievement of
the nominee to the PSH Alumnae
Society's Outstanding Graduating Senior
Award Committee.
Sharon Cole, chairperson of the award
committee, is seeking nominations for
that special person who has shown
potential for future achievement in his or
her chosen field.
In addition to this, the nominee should
meet one or more of the following criteria:
*active in community affairs or
professional discipline organizations;
*active in campus activities at PSH;
*achieved academic distinction at PSH;
*working one's way through college at
PSH
Faculty, students and staff are qualified
to make nominations.
Send your letters to the Commmunity
Relations Office, W-106, Attention: Penn
State Alumni Society Awards and
Recognition Committee.
If you have any further questions about
the award, contact Luanne Lawrence,
director of community relations at 948-
6272.
Deadline for nominations is March 5,
1993.
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MILIZZAIN atur
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Last day to Study
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New Year's Eve
*Trey Stair's
Birthday
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'The Cap its:Prunes staff wishes aft of
our readers and theirfortifies a safe
and happy had" vacation.
Pusatfl
Student patrol officers sought
Charles Alesky, supervisor of
safety/police services, is accepting
applications for student patrol jobs for the
1993 spring semester.
Anyone who is interested, can get an
application in the Safety/Police Services
Office in the CRAGS Building.
Library holiday hours posted
Dr. Harold B. Shill, head of library and
information services, announced special
library hours during the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays and final exam week.
Thanksgiving Break
Wed., Nov. 25 8 a.m.-10 p.m
Thurs., Nov. 26 closed
Fri., Nov. 27 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat., Nov. 28 closed
Sun., Nov. 29 2 p.m.-1 Ip.m.
Mon., Nov. 30 regular hours
Final Exams
Sun., Dec. 13 2 p.m.-midnight
Mon., Dec. 14 8 a.m.-midnight
Tues., Dec. 15 8 a.m.-midnight
Wed., Dec. 16 8 a.m.-midnight
Thurs., Dec. 17 8 a.m.-midnight
Fri., Dec. 18 8 a.m.-5 p.m
Christmas Break
Sat., Dec., 19 closed
Sun., Dec., 20 closed
Mon., Dec. 21 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tues., Dec. 22 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wed., Dec., 23 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Thurs., Dec., 24
until Sun., Jan. 3 closed
Mon., Jan., 4 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Tues., Jan. 5 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wed., Jan. 6 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Thurs., Jan. 7 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Fri., Jan. 8 8 a.m.-5 p.m
Sat., Jan. 9 closed
Sun., Jan. 10 closed
Mon., Jan 11 resume regular
hours
January 1993
1 New Year's Day
6 Arrival of new
students
Registration
Registration
Fall Commencement
Classes Begin
Martin Luther King
Jr. Day
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