2—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 10, 1987 Town Continued from Page 1 Fraternities charged Tensions arise not only between the town and the administration, but also between University students and the town. The borough's undercover police investigation of fraternities to crack down on alleged underage drinking last semester brought bitter com plaints from many students. Twelve fraternities face a charge of serving alcohol to minors and will stand trial sometime this month or next month. x Student leaders' opinions now on the situation are mixed. "We're doing fine right now," said Interfraternity Council Chairman Eric Graves. "We're trying to put the incident behind us." Rick Kozloski, president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, one of the fraternities charged, with serving al cohol to minors, said the fraternities and IFC are working in conjunction with the borough to reduce strains in the community. "Communication lines were open in the past but now that this incident occurred, those lines will be open much more," he said. "We're taking into account (the borough's) con cern.", Undergraduate Student Govern ment Todd Sloan said strained rela tions between students and the municipal council still existed over underage drinking in fraternities and enforcement of the open-container ordinance. He said USG will attempt to work with the council on the issue 1 04.1 1 - opinigns opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinio, vilt opinions . mons opinions irpns opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions o p o . • •s o• •n n n - .ions ini-•s •- ••n •pi• .• i I o lo . i. . • pith s inion Mt ons • •Si pl. , •pi opt s 4 ni. . 01, s union .. .ns o. i , n 115' •I . ~s•p' o piwns in s.- ni. • . i. s nion . - icTns op •ns • . •ns .. . .131 opirflins opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions . ions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions collegian arts because a compromise is needed. "All you are doing now is daring us to break the law. We need an open dialogue," he said. Dombroski said there a two ways to look at the recent crackdown. "One, (fraternities and students have) been having this dialogue and we should have had some advance warning, or two, we got caught with our hands in the cookie jar. They're both valid viewpoints, but they don't have to be conflicts," he said. Communication faulted In a second conflict with the police, students contend that better commu nication is needed between police and the students concerning the recent investigation of the murder of a Uni versity student. In a letter to District Attorney Ray Gricar, the University Student Exec utive Council last month expressed disapproval of the handling of the investigation. Westerly Parkway Plaza Calder Square I ''" . !.ift#:. , , , : , :., , ~~~ ~ ~.<. They criticized Gricar and State College police for releasing few de tails released about the case and not contacting the local print media for a press conference. Other student lead ers voiced similar concerns. Michele Savoca (junior-broadcast journalism) said police and the dis trict attorney must have a reason for not releasing more information about the investigation. But, she said, students nevertheless aren't happy about their lack of can didness. She said relations between students and the borough and its police are deteriorating. "Our trust in them and our ability to communicate with them have declined," she said. Parking problems Another point of contention be tween the University and the down town business community is the lack of convenient parking downtown. Some merchants and council mem bers have said the University should provide more parking space for stu dents, faculty and employees so more space is left available downtown. The parking problem was ad dressed by the University when it made plans to build a new parking garage in Green Lot B behind Kern Building. However, the University did not consult the borough about the plan, which brought criticism from members of council. Several council members said last month that the proposed garage site and the resulting increase in traffic would cause excessively heavy traf fic on North Allen Street. Borough Manager Peter Marshall said at the time that he hoped the borough and University could work together in common interest areas. ' Council President John Dombroski said this week that he sent a letter to the University administration sug gesting that a planning committee of University and borough officials be created to address parking, the busi ness privilege tax and other prob lems. WE'LL AAAVE you HArralolAo ViIafkIiafInAL I ANOCAAVA to g slice l prn. surf' cLub El•trt.P. oN Liert-z,clL-WArj &2ULA-C-4e AAT 14=6.1 SATuRdAy TROPICAL hArrYIIOUiO 5-7 p.M. FROZEN DRiNks By VIE Muq $1.25 V FILM SpEc i A L 4-8 p.m. 16" PiE $3.50 111 SLICES Solt surif dub Ehtiv-IFL oN t-A4-451:11-WM4 pg. (cOA.E4e Foot I t' ,6"IIAT.°) EXTENDED WEAR EYEGL'ASSE'S CONTACTS $ 5995$ 99" COMPLETE! COMPLETE! THAT INCLUDES , THAT INCLUDES THE THE EYE EXAM, HIGH FASHION CONTACT LENSES, FRAME, LENSES (S.V. CONTACT LENS UNTINTED GLASS), CASE AND EYE EXAM! CONTACT LENS SOLUTIONS PSlt4, U Penn State Sub Shops , FREE DELIVERY F TOWN & CRMPU • 234-4 SUB retries, Park Forest, Heritage Oaks 234-7000 OAK 4PLL OAK; GRILL Services • PATRICK G. PARNELL School Address: Permanent Address: 600 East Pollock Road DO North Fourth perfect Nittany Apts. 2303 State College, PA 16301 Phone: (814) 234-7210 Pho lndianola, IA 50125 ne: (51) 961.4010 OBJECTIVE: A summer internship position in a trust department of a bank or insurance company. res LI rifles EDUCATION: TEE P ate ENNSYLVANIA STAinTE Admin UNIVERSITY istrationM UNIVERSITY PARK, PA9B6 Candid for Master of Busess ay 1 Concentration in Finance . • Accounting and QBA Tutor By CATHY ACKERMAN • Vice-President of Investment Society • Member of MBA Association Collegian Staff Writer B.S. In Business Administration May 1980 Concentration in Accounting i Resumes. The word conjures up • Internship Gold Kist Corp., Atlanta. Ga. • Elected to Student Government & Greek Council anticipation, dread and anxiety. • Vice-Preildent & Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon • Member of Yearbook Staff Students looking for jobs or inter- • Vanity Football: Four Year Letterman, Team Captain, Three-Time All nships are faced with the seem- Conference ingly insurmountable task of EXPERIENCE: - . creating their own resume. - Controller 1983-1984 Developed and Implemented an in-house computerized accounting system. • 'Career Development and Place- Coordinated the development of a new organization structure. Participated in long-range planning and forecasting. Consulted with trustee of pension and ment Services, on the fourth floor profit-sharing plans on investment decisions. of Boucke, provides help for stu- Stoll Accountant 1982.198) dents who have specific questions Coordinated and' supervised the set up of clients on a new computerized accounting system. Designed customized formats for use with the new system. about writing a resume or just Prepared audited and unaudited flnancial statements. Advised clients on 11.% planning strategies and prepared individual and corporate tax returns want someone to read and evaluate their resumes. Staff Accountant 1979.1981 The In-take Office Prepared unaudited financial statements and tax returns. Supervised and trained , 421 Boucke, pan-time help. provides walk-in service, usually • SPECIAL SKILLS • Skiing, Tennis, Golf at 15-minute intervals from 8:30 & INTERESTS: • Theatre a.m. to sp.m. Monday through •• Reading • Working knowledge of IBM and Apple PC's .r. . Friday. A resume should contain several REFERENCES: Furnished upon request. key elements and should be limited to one page, as most employers like to see all the information at once, said Susan Winck, staff assistant in al guidelines do not allow employ- should also be included. undergraduate services for busi- ers to hire people based on such • • Work Experience Both ness administration. qualities as sex, race, age and Houser and Winck agreed that all Here are a few tips to enhance marital status, none of that infor- work experience should be includ the different components of a re- mation is necessary, said Ellen ed, no matter how trivial it seems. sume: Houser, an applications program- Almost all jobs provide some Co The Cover Letter Major mer/analyst and in-take counselor valuable experience, even jobs at companies receive hundreds of re- for the career services. fast-food chains, they said. Such sumes for each job opening. Since The only personal data needed experience may come from hand the cover letter is the first thing a are a name, address and phone ling money when closing a cash potential employer reads, the open- number, and students should in- register or managing a group of ing must be an eye-catcher, Winck dude both permanent and tempo- people. said. rary addresses and phone Students should include the dates The letter should not include ev- numbers. worked, starting with the most erything listed in , the resume but • Career Objective - This is the current date and going backwards, merely highlight the important section of the resume where stu- and the name and location of the points, and can also include how dents tell prospective employers company. the student found out about the job. what they want to do within the • Activities This is the section Personalizing the letter to get the company.. of the resume where the employer resume directly to the person who Before writing an objective, stu- gets an idea of how applicants should read it is also critical. Stu- dents should have a clear idea of spend their free time and what kind dents can find books listing the what they would expect to do if of person is applying for a job. proper person to whom to send a they got the job. Many make the Resumes usually contain three resume at the reference room in mistake of making their objective types of activities: those related to East Pattee and the career serv- too broad, said Winck. It should be the student's major, those that ices office, said counselor Skip concise, easy to read and cliche- show leadership ability and those Niles. free. that show the student has a well- The letter's closing should be • Education Students should rounded education, Houser said. designed to get a reply. Asking include the degree they've earned, • References Most resumes employers a question, perhaps sity, and an expected graduation "References available uon r& about something dealing with their date. quest." p company, often works, she said. If a student's grade-point aver- However, there are pros and • Personal Data —Since feder- age is good, a 3.0 or above, then it cons to not listing the references. The Brothers of Phi • Kappa Psi Fraternity Wish to Acknowledge . and Thank Those Who Helped with and Donated to the Success of The 19th Annual Phi Psi 500 Little Sisters of (1)101' The End Result HBO State College Student Bookstore AFA Nautilus Ski Station EAT Centre for Travel Wilson's - AAA Centre Hardware Counseling Services, X,Q Campus Cleaners • Inc. Al' University Book - All Fraternity AOll Centre Marshalls AEA Dr. Young WWZU ZTA Joey Z's WXLR State College Tan Fantique IFC Borough Pietro's of Italy Roy Rogers Bio-Mechanics Lab Gingerbread Man Nittany Beverage Nittany Hot Springs Towne Gentleman Dominos Nittany Mtn. Trail Espirit Penn State M & 0 Rides And Very Special Thanks To: Internal Medicine Associates of State College Swib Industries KAO Subway KO Nike AM), ikEZN, COME SEE IBM's Newest Products Featuring The IBM Personal System/2, at the ® 191111111111 =NEM 1111111111=11111 1/1111111111 /11=181111 1111111 =I I=ll =IIII9 lON= =9 I=ll=llll/ 1111=111111=111111 =I I=l=9llll. I= lII= =I 1.111 ll= OM =I =MEM I=lllllllll=lll/ OW= VW =MB =lllllllll 1111111111=1Illw 1111111= V Ml= PC FAIR HETZEL UNION BUILDING 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Thursday, April 16th including a special IBM PC CONVERTIBLE STUDENT DRAWING FOR PSI.J An IBM PC Convertible 5140-002 with LCD Display, Monochrome Display and Adapter, Convertible Printer, Modem, 640 Kb Memory, DOS 3.2, Electric Desk, Battery Charger and Carrying Case valued at $3,652.95* *IBM List Purchase Price Terms: 1. Void where prohibited by law. No purchase necessary. 2. Participant must be a student, matriculated in a degree-granting program at The Pennsylvania State University to be eligible to win. 3. Participant need not be present to win. 4. The odds of winning are determined by the total number of entries. 5. Maximum entries; 4,000, limited to one entry per qualifying participant. 6. Drawing tickets will be available at the IBM PC FAIR Booth April 16, 1987 between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tickets must be filled in and returned to IBM PC FAIR booth prior to the drawing. 7. Drawing will be held at 4:30 p.m. on April 16, 1987 at the IBM PC FAIR Booth. 8. Winners list will be provided by sending request to IBM ACIS, 472 Wheelers Farm Rd., Milford, CT 06460 (Self-addressed stamped envelope must be provided.) 9. IBM employees are not eligible. 10. No substitute prizes, awards, or cash equivalents will be given. 11. Winners must supply IBM with IRS Form 1099 information. Sponsored by MISC The Daily Collegian Friday, April 10, 1987-3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers