School is my top priority, so UPS was my top choice of employers. they make it earner fat people like me k* go go ooßego. Now I'rti getting as nvtieh m $23,000 in education asii stance, and great work **perksiH» ]£j»] STUDENTS... LEARN Out « much o> $23,000* hi College Education Aseielancol PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS Groat Pay Plus EterwrfiM Paid Vacations * W»«My Paychecks Weekends & Holidays Off * Consistent Work Schedules Must Be 17 ¥rs or Older Abb To lift Up To 79 tin. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR THE NIGHT SHIFT*! (IDEAL FOR STUDENTS) OTHER SHIFTS AVAILABLE; *PBELOAD (approx start time SAM] *TWE!GHT [approx start time S:3€PM) *DAY {approx start time 11AM) •AIRPORT SHIFT [AM & PM Shifts) UNITED PARCEL SERVICE IR2I So 19th SI * Harrisburg CALL TODAY! 717-986-8551 iqud Opportunity EmpJ&yer * Pnjgtsfir, gijiiMtlim OpPh It was almost two years ago that communications stu dent Chadd Ettline came up with an idea to broadcast television news at Penn State Harrisburg. “I talked to the school just to see if we could do it and they would n’t do it,” said Ettline. “They wouldn’t let us use the tel evision equipment because they felt with all the usage that it would get messed up. But then I tried to pull it into a club and they said it was possible.” After a year and a half of recruiting members, sub mitting proposals to the SGA, and hearing from teach ers that it would never happen, Ettline finally won approval for a Television Broadcasting Club last spring. He is now the president of the new club he helped cre ate. “Having that discouragement [from the teachers] kind of fed fuel to the fire,” Ettline said. Now, the first-year club is planning two news broad casts that will appear on PSH’s closed circuit TV’s this semester. Ettline said the first broadcast will be “some thing professional,” and will look similar to a local news broadcast. Some story ideas will focus on the new dorms, intramural softball, Penn State football, and the cafeteria construction. Ettline hopes to complete the project by early November. The club wants its second broadcast to be more fun creative than the first. “It will be more off-the-wall,” said David “Vid” Lynch, an editor for the club. “We want it to look like a news program but it will be more entertaining and comical,” said Lynch. The second broadcast is scheduled for release by the end of November or early December. Lynch described the club’s atmosphere as “professional yet laid back,” and emphasizes that members do not have to be in front of the camera. Members can fill a broad range of roles in anchoring, editing, lighting, writing scripts, and camera work among other areas. All students are welcomed to join the club and no prior broadcasting experience is needed. The club is highly recommended to communications majors or anyone looking to work in the fields of tele vision broadcasting, film, journalism, or photography. “You’ll learn a lot about the cameras, broadcasting, and working as a group,” says Lynch. The club also offers the opportunity to work alongside of Lynch’s produc tion company “Vid and Sarz Productions, (ww w. vidandsarz .com)” The club plans to release a five-minute commercial aimed at recruiting new members for the semester. “We’re a little bit behind and we need some members,” said Ettline. He added that the ad would be both inform ative and comical in an attempt to gain as many new members as possible. The commercial should be com pleted by the end of this week. “Everyone’s in it to have a good time yet do well for the college,” said Ettline .“The people can go out and learn new things and get the hands-on experience. Knowing that you’re creating this and you’re gonna actually watch your production, that’s awesome.” Meetings for the club are usually for a half hour on Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. in W-344. Anyone who is interested in joining may call President Chad Ettline at (717) 755-8998 or e-mail Editor David Lynch at Vid42oo@aol.com. ups ‘Vid” Lynch shows Broadcasting Club David the TV Pete Strella where will be bradcasting throughout the building
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