Tarnhelm off to good start Catherine Clements Staff Writer At its first meeting, students interested in forming a new Tarnhelm staff reviewed with past editor, Nancy Heller, such matters as submission deadlines, obtaining printing estimates, and delegation of responsibilities. Students of any majors may work on the staff or submit their work for consideration. While undergraduates usually staff the magazine, graduate students may also submit their work. Students interested in working on the production and publication of the Penn State Harrisburg literary and arts magazine discussed with the adviser, Dr. Theodora Rapp Graham, about what it takes to produce the annual issue at the Sept. 28 meeting. Tarnhelm is published in late spring each year to promote creative activity of students, staff and faculty members. Supported by a grant from SGA, the magazine includes •ci•re•:';••• • THE BON•TON poctr\, fiction, photographs and other art work such as graphics that can be printed in black in Prizes are awarded for best poetry. fiction and visual art. Money for the prizes has come in past years from the Provost's Office, the Office of Student Affairs and the Ilumanities Division. Tamhelm is looking for students who are serious about artistic expression and about producing a magazine that represents the campus community. „>, . • Shine from Dusk to Dawn SEAN. Shimmering sequins on luxurious silk Juniors S-M-L-XL. Imported. 98. D 73 R FASHION STORE Students interested in joining the staff should leave their name, addresses and telephone numbers with Cindy Leach in the Ilumanities Division, in Room W-356. The next meeting will be announced in "This Week." Tarnhelm's guidelines for submission will appear in the next month in school and division offices on campus. For those not interested in submitting work but would like to help with layout, public relations or the business of printing, the Tarnhelm welcomes student assistance. LL EYES ARE ON YOU The annual Student Leadership Conference, sponsored annually by the Student Government Association, was held Oct. 1 in the Capital Union Building. The theme, "A Winning Path", was chosen for this year's conference. Seminars on conflict resolution, cross-cultural relations, and stress and time management were attended by approximately 50 students and staff members. Fun and Flirty UPBEAT. Deep purple velvet dress with spider back detailing. Misses 3-13. USA-made. s9B. D 73 Simply Elegant JUMP. Plush velvet halter back dress with scalloped neckline. Juniors 3-13. USA. 59. Different flavors of Turkey Lunch with an international flavor . 2 5 ' "---, "-- _________,_zULGAßlA ;.,.......,... !thcA" .. .., 1-1-I RACE 5 G. \—-- '•-p „c... 0 .7 - 2 ` Se ,r ~ •, '44b ' 4- ',.."- - 9,7 s:: , ' ,-. ~- ... ICrete ~ .--... s,„ Cathy Nolan & Michael Reteneller Staff Writers October's "Lunch With An Interna tional Flavor", held in the Gallery Lounge, featured traditional dishes from Turkey. Seniz Dalgic, a native of Turkey, guided some 25 PSH faculty, students, and visitors through the education, history, sights and tastes of Turkey. Foods available for sam pling included kadinbudu kofte, a spicy meat ball, fried and covered in a sauce, with pota toes and rice; kisir, made of Bulpar wheat and spices; and skerpare, a Turkish cookie. Dalgic presented a program on mod ern Turkish lifestyles. According to Dalgic, Meade Heights continued from page 1 dences before the semester began "A lot of the time we offer alternate work to staff from food services, the dining hall, and maybe the Lions' Den," Coleman said. `Then we hire additional people to come in and clean, usually college students from Penn State Main or other colleges." Even so, there have been complaints from students, complaints Coleman has heard many times. Some of the most common ex pressed are the condition of Meade Heights shrubs and poison ivy found growing ram pantly all over campus. According to Coleman, the Housing and Food Services manager 3 years before her had trimmed the shrubbery down to approxi mately a foot high, and she would like to correct the damage done, which is why she only has them trimmed once a year, in the spring. By allowing them to grow freely the rest of the year, Coleman feels they will re grow to a natural height quicker. As for the poison growing on the lawns, and especially in the shrubs in Meade Heights, Coleman said, CLASSIFIED • SKI COLORADO MARCH 6-13 BRECKEN RIDGE TRIP RUIN FAST FOR INFO CALL 944-7036 •SKI KILLINGTON• JAN. 1-6 OR MARCH 6-10 BEST PRICE AROUND FOR INFO CALL 944-7036 •FUNDRAISING• CHOOSE FROM 3 DWI-BRENT FUNDRAISERS LASTING EITHER 3 OR 7 DAYS. NO INVESTMENT. EARN sss FOR YOU GROUP PLUS PERSONAL CASH BONUSES FOR YOURSELF. CALL 1-800-932-OS2B, EXT. 65. Health Services continued from page 1 common type of cancer affecting men in the United States and the third leading cause of cancer related fatalities. When Prostate Cancer is established, before it spreads through the body to the lymph nodes, bones, lungs, and other areas, it can be surgi cally removed from the prostate gland or treated with radiation. If it is not discovered in the early stages, however, it can cause complica tions such as fatigue, bone pain, anemia, uri nary obstruction, weight loss, and worse. So, for men over 40 with a family history of prostate cancer and all men over the age of 50, annual screenings are recommended. Remember, all visits to the Health Services Office are by appointment only in order that urgent cases may be handled on the spot and the lobby will not become overcrowded. Look out for the CLEO (College Life Enrichment Offices) display case in the Olmsted Lobby this November for information from the of fices of Recreation/Athletics, Student Activi ties, Health Services, and Residential Life. For more information regarding Health Ser vices facilities, contact Marylou Martz at the Health Services Office at 948-6015 or 948- 6017. Black Sea v t Samsun P.`" NOR THE" P`' NOR THE MOUNITA education and fashion in Turkey along the West Coast is very similar to the United States and Europe. The Eastern Coast, however, is a different story. "In Fastern Turkey, the people wear scarves, cover their heads, and most of the clothing is made of wool," Dalgic said. He also said wool garments are worn year-round, because the Turkish believe it will protect them from sunburn. Another similarity between Turkey and the United States, according to Dalgic, is the high level of education in the middle and western parts of the country, and the historical value of the entire society. `Turkey is a country full of history," Dalgic said. "It is the old buildings and the old culture that make Turkey truly unique." "Poison (ivy) is only poison to people who have an allergy to it." One new aspect of resident life could be added next year, however. According to Coleman, University Park has cleared the way this year for students of opposite sexes to share housing units. In the past, this situation was only permitted in the 40 designated "family houses" in Meade Heights, and then only if a child was involved. Now, with the new policy, four students of opposite sex could share a Meade Heights domicile or, if a 'family house" was available, a student could apply for a house for his/herself and a significant other. - We've never had that situation (op posite sex housing on campus)," Coleman said. 'That's something we are working on for next year." "Maybe if we didn't have all them (family houses) filled, we would look at a situation like this, and have both sets of people signing the lease. University lawyers are looking into some scenarios of that effect. That is something we are contemplating." CASINO RESORT/CRUISE SHIP JOBS $30015900 WEEKLY IMMEDIATE SUMMER AND YEAR ROUND OPENINGS. EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. CALL 1-6020764-2324 EXT. 108-C GE01994 - BLACK METALLIC, GREY INT. 5-SPD. AM FM/CASS. DRIVER/ PASS. AIRBAG. A/C. 3,000 MILES. TAKE OVER LEASE - $2lB/MONTH (3-YR). CALL 948-4167 - JOSE ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE 2 BEDROOM APT. LESS THAN 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS. $265 + 1/2 ELECTRIC. CALL LAURA @ 564-4017 Ca 4 ,, cs y y _ !"°'''t.ns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers