BSU dresses up for celebration Angela West Capital Times Staff Perry Ellis, Christian Dior, Gucci and Ralph Lauren. Do these names sound familiar? They were at the Black Student Union's fashion and talent show Thursday, Oct. 3 in the Gallery Lounge from noon to 2:00 p.m. The event, "The Sights and Sounds of the Sixties, Seventies, Eighties and Nineties," was sponsored by the BSU and the 25th Anniversary Committee. The show included a poetry reading by William Stoner, a graduate student and gospel singing by Francelia Arnold, an alumna. Arnold was accompanied by Tracy Bogans, a public policy major and president of the BSU. Each performance was followed by a decade of fashion. Mike Hermick, Student Government Association President, emceed the event "The talent was good," said Jnai Byrd, a public policy major. "It should be done again," he added. During intermission, the winners of the Oldest Envelope Contest were announced by James Hudson, Chairman of FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE!! Openings available for individuals or student organizations to promote the country's most successful SPRING BREAK tours. Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013. BURN VICTIM. the Faculty Council. Hudson noted that more than 50 envelopes were submitted for judging. First prize was awarded to Frank Swetz, professor of mathematics education, who produced an envelope from 1973. The show closed with Robert Lesniak, associate professor of education, as "The Great Karniak,” a takeoff of Johnny Carson’s character. Winner of the talent contest was Scott Groom, brother of PSH student Kevin Groom. Karen Bowser, learning resource specialist, said,"l'm glad I wasn't a judge, because all the talents were incredible.” Flight night in the Heights Paul W. Setlock Capital Times Staff A Meade Heights resident who dressed like a horror film character has been evicted and fined after frightening residents of the Heights Sept. 23. Robert Keith Kijek, 20, of 833 A Nelson Dr., was reportedly prowling around homes in Meade Heights between 8:18 and 10:00 p.m., according to Officer John Lescisko of Police Services. Kijek, a student at Electronics Institute in the Jamesway Plaza, was wearing white gloves and had painted his face white, according to Lescisko. PART TIME UUOB OPENINGS! 11111111 l Tracy Bogans and Jen Burkey look on as SGA President Mike Hermick presents Scott Groom with first prize in the talent contest. Lescisko said Kijek looked like Jason from the horror film "Friday the 13th.” He added that Kijek said it was only a Halloween prank. "I didn't want to cause any serious upset," Kijek said. Kijek's case was taken to Donald Holtzman, Director of Student Affairs. Kijek was fined $350 and evicted from Meade Heights. Resident assistants at the scene said Kijek scared residents by waving his arms and peering, into the windows of two houses on Nelson Drive and Weaver Avenue. The resident assistants also said Police Services were called at 8:45 and 9:30 p.m. Available for Package Handlers $ 7.00/hr & $ 7.50 hr start " Work 3-5 hours per sort * Various sort times available ■ TUITION ASSISTANCE-$l.OO/hr after thirty calendar days Apply in person weekdays 12-spm or call (717) 932-8243 for other interview appointments a;:: 1 ,:™?., psh news/» Iffl® ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM ; 510 Industrial Drive Lewisberry, PA 17339 1-800-762-3725 Lescisko said he patrolled Meade Heights at 10:05 p.m. and saw no sign of the prowler. Terry Wolfe, a resident of Nelson Drive, said "When I called, the officer said he was doing something and that he'd be here in about 20 minutes. Things could have been taken more seriously.” "I thought we made good time," Lescisko said. "You can't go in there guns blazing...it wasn't all that serious of an incident." . Qne of the resident assistants saw the man enter 833 A Nelson Dr. via a window and reported this to Lescisko. Lescisko then arrested Kijek, after noticing that there was still white paint on his face. DIRECTIONS: Exit 15 off 1-83, turn off into Fairview Township Industrial Park; just 15 minutes from Harrisburg & York Photo by John Rudy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers