Two assaults occur on campus; Unrelated incidents revive concerns of campus safety Cathy Natan Skiff Reporter Two Penn State Harrisburg students have been assaulted on campus tins semester in unrelated incidents, aesardtt* to Mas Services. On N0v.19, « approxinMttly 2:.» AM,, a resident senior masksdog major in Meade Heights reported Hie was changing for bed, when she heard a noise at her bedroom window. When the student went outside to investigate, she said she saw a man, who chanted be fend a gun. The student then nut back inside her bouse, and called Mice Services The assailant is described ns a while man in Ms thirties, with shaft, dark hair and a moustache. He is approximately s’?'’ tail, with a medium build. He was wearing a grey pullover sweatshirt and a dark jacket. The student sad she saw no gun. The student, who spoke with The extant Times on condition of anonymity, said that, itdtiaily, she was told by Mice Services to simply call hack if she assailant returned. The student Aten catted some friends to pick her up. After she left, her roommate called 911. The Lower Swatara Twp. police and Police Services then responded, coming to the bouse to lake a police report co the incident. A Despite wind chill faeuas of nshtm 20 degrees, Pam Slade Harrbbufg {FSH) ttudetts and members of the tocal txjnv sunnily ttstytd warm by dancing to music of the Harmhttrg-twwcd hand Fuel last 'Hfursday. Fud'a performance, which hdd in ihc CajHJal Unikm Bwiktoig gymnasium CUR), fcsriuied popular alteffwHvc music including the group's own songs irtm their mxnrty released compact disc "Porcelain, * concert was the Urst of several events planned by rise Thoo committee to raise mossy for the Four Diamonds Fund, A second c»«cett is scheduled jfar Friday, ja n. 24 9 [tra #t the VUB t end w&l feature eJtcmath*: nxrk band -Mr. u!g'sPto.riiial:j;ngineeritia program, enabling students to test and measure the peifonnances of their designs, campus off i cia Is announced. The equipment is currently being installed ad should be ready to use by the end of die T he student said that, even “1 «tt concerned and 1 wilt though Police Services war onuteous pursue this." Hevner sad. ‘Tmestn when they arrived, she found it Ihe dark at anybody ridiculous that they wet* not going to came out to investigate the inadent. 1 need to be informed of whet is until the Lower Swatatu Police were happening" involved in the incident . The other tadtkntcnCMlsa University police Chief ecswrwd on tfo*. t.aoocerfelf'toa Charles Aleksy disagreed with the letter seat to campus residents by student's version of events. White he Restdeacelife Coordhsator OeWfe maced most pointa caincklad with the Young, la the letter, ,Y< official police version, he disputed] her dwtathat Police Services did not respond to her call immediately, 'Hhey may have told her to call right array if anything else happened, while at her bouse," Alefcsy said. Alcksy snd Police Service* arrived at Bk s«#* Smc Iwter Swam T»p. poßoe Poiice Semces cheeked the grounds around the house, and sywOmird spot sweeps throughout the night, he said. A ootnporite picture wit! alto he made, and surrounding municipalities have already been informed of die inddent. Ateksy said. Director of Public Information Steve Hevner said he was nut inf orated of the incidents anti! contacted hy The Capital Times .and will discuss the situation with Police Chief Aleksy. Hevner said drat, in the past. Police Services and the Public closely, and that that practice must change. The packages, which cost up to $90,000 '‘The combination of analog ami digital cir each, are components of a communkatKin ants can be called revolutionary,” Bahagi design package that, deals with the sending said of the new software he believes is the urn] receiving oi sounds, associate protTessor industry’s solution for destining "extremely of Electrical Engineering Alt Bahagi said, complex microwave integrated circuits.” The package consists of several smaller parts Babagi’s previous classes have been lira (liber optics, wireless local area networks, tied to working with seperate analog and <%i radar. radio dispatch, etc.j that operate like a la! systems. The implementation of the latest cellular phone. As a voice is transmitted software allows students to work on both si throngh the phone it is digitized, which al~ mnltaneously. A. Scary stuff from 1994. B. The apex of apathy, snubbing the provost, March 1994. C. Discontent by the Humanities Department, Fall 1993. D. The Electrical Engineering program got a sweet boost from Hewlett Packard last year. E. You know, cool things actually do hap pen on this campus. Fuel was here in January 1997 as was Mr. Green Genes. Interestingly enough, the Psychology Club of all groups sponsored Mr. Green Genes. Anybody out there interested in trying to do something similarly cool? tows the receiver to tear that sound. thWatetMderrsrideldtjfatUKhHaU repotted-to flnfiee Stwic** drat rite was sexually assaulted on two occasions ta October by an invited gaon. After as is***lig»tHX>itod «osiiditdtwtvid)telkHp>nCaiß9 tftnrftt Attorney’s Dm«e, the mate wmchatged whftaggamueilftttfeaatfl Tenure policy questioned by faculty: Humanities boycott committee Susan Janet-Yurkitwicz Capital Timu Reporter In a highly unusual action, the Humanities Division faaiUy bm voted not in f<*m * tenure and promotion committee until disputes with the ndeasinstrx&m over tesurodmsfaa* are texdyot). Tbs Seplcmhey faculty vote is a protest of the tenure denial of Dr, Peter Paris* last spring, which triggered concern among faculty and sHxfcttts. the dental brought to a head long- steading conflicts between the faculty end Pttmwt and Dean Rata LcveataaJ over imcrpreiatloa of tcnure requiremenls, admlalsttteivc «pd roilegtal review. At the snmc time, the Student Government Association has brought the issue to the foretowt by listing it ns the main topic of the Humanities (tym Forum