age 4, November 16, 1988, Ca United Parcel Service Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Part-time Employment Opportunities Available $B.OO per hour and up All Shifts Available Strenuous and challenging work available. Must be able to lift 70 lbs. For further information, contact Tracy Simon at 986-8531, Clint McCormick at 986-8503 or Rob Kurtz at 986-8516. EOE M/F Control Your Costs 4 . - . 44, 416 GRAD STUDENTS: Need hail) with "IPPUter > input and statistical analYala for Your tnealS PnAaet? fit! Can Wig Cali Stlert9 44- 3252 , Reasonable tales. partment Available Main Campus - Furnished Apartment Spring 1989 semester. Female. Beaver Hill Apts. 1 block to campus. Utilities included. Call Renee 814 867-9266. On campus travel representative for organization needed to pro mote Spring Break trip to FLorida. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience by calling Intercampus Programs at ital Times HELP WANTED: Cumberland-Perry ARC is currently accepting applications for the following positions in the field of community integrations of persons with mental retardation. PROGAM ADVISER working in group home providing general supervision, training in daily living skills and helping clients to lead happier and more fulfilling lives. Work locations in Harrisburg, Middletown and West Shore. Schedule is flexible and adapts well to that of a student. $5.53-5.82/hr. Excellent benefits package, tuition reimbursement and advancement opportunities. ATTENDANT staffing a group home during sleeping hors: $3.35/hr. while you read, study or sleep. Full and part-time positions available. For application, call Bill Harrel 697-8343 or 249-2611. HELP WANTED Roadway Packaging Sys tem is paying $7/hr. for quality people to work a pre-load. Hours are 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. Call Dave Goode 939-4130. If you have a news worthy story or a tidbit of informa tion, please contact the editor at 944- 4970 or by mail in 212, Olmsted SGA senators elected to By Josette Kloker The Student Government Associ ation, held its elections Sept. 28 and 29. According to John Nagengast, president of S.G.A., nine senators were elected. He said all S.G.A. members plus the .--atire student body were eligible to vote. The following senators were elected: Michelle Noecker, junior senator-at large; Toni Mandronico, junior senator at-large; Judy Zimmerman, junior senator of business administration; Aleta Johnson, junior senator of behavioral science and education; Cynthia Dargay, junior senator of public policy; Dean Foote, junior senator of science, engineering, and technology; Sean Donnelly, senior senator-at-large; Barbara Smith, senior senator-at-large; Photo by Kimberly Anastas Judy Zimmerman, SGA junior senator of business administration. and Carol Kilko, graduate student senator. Since then, Becky Eckstine was appointed junior senator of humanities. Nagengast said all of the senators are required to: * Be a full-time student * Maintain a 2.o.average * Serve on two committees some time during the year Of course, the most important role of the senators is to serve their constituents. Dargay said she joined S.G.A. to "have a say about things done in the public policy department." Her main goal is to change the public policy degree from a bachelor of social science to a bachelor of science. She said the public policy students feel the The next meeting of the Capital be held Friday, Nov. 18 at 2 Olmsted. Please try to attend. assigned for the final serve students latter is much more prestigious than the former. Another senator, Aleta Johnson, said she wants to enhance the communication between students and professors. In fact, she is currently organizing a forum for behavioral science students to ask their professors questions. It will take place sometime in early November. Judy Zimmerman, junior senator of business administration, is also organizing a forum for the business students. "Anyone who has any ideas, is welcome to let me know," she said. Barbara Smith, senior senator-at large, said she joined S.G.A. because she "heard a lot of not-too-good things about S.G.A. and wanted to see if they were true." Basically, she feels that these rumors were not true, but does feel students should be better informed about the issues on which S.G.A. is voting. She said the controversial smoking policy was a prime example of this lack of information; she feels a lot of students did not even realize the policy was being voted on. "If an issue is going to be voted on, let the students know about it," she said. Nagengast said, "S.G.A. does not have a good means of getting out to the students." He also said the S.G.A. meetings, which are open to the student body, are held every Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in W -139 Olmsted. An agenda for the meetings can be found posted in 216 Olmsted. Times staff will p.m. in W-337 Articles will be issue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers