March 20 2:12 a.m. Noise complaint: informed students of noise complaint at Capital Village Verbal warning given. March 23 2:00 p.m. Theft of services: unauthorized use of phone for out of country calls in Science and Technology building. Investigation continuing. 5:25 p.m. Lost property: stu dent reported losing photo ID March 25 1:56 a.m. Traffic stop: vehicle stopped for broken taillight led to criminal arrest: Morgan Lee Kupp, age 19, of 19 East High Street, Middletown, Pa. was arrested for: unlawful possession with intent to man ufacture or deliver a con- trolled substance; unlawful possession of a small amount of marijuana; unlawful posses sion of drug paraphernalia; driving while operating privi lege is suspended or revoked; and general lighting require ments. 4:20 p.m. Traffic stop: verbal warning issued to passenger holding small child in vehicle. 7:05 p.m. Health and safety: verbal warning given to visi tors about skateboarding in violation of University policy. March 27 3:28 a.m. Noise complaint: PSO advised resi dent to lower music at Capital Village. March 28 1:11 p.m. Health and safety: report of someone dumping trash down hill. March 29 5:44 p.m. Harassment: report of student harassing another student. Investigation contin uing. 9:35 p.m. Suspicious noise: caller reported hearing hissing noise. Discovered professor changing oxygen tank. March 31 8:40 a.m. Traffic stop: citation issued for moving violation. 9:10 a.m. Traffic stop: cita tion issued for moving viola- Milton Hershey's president to speak at PSH graduation May 15 John A. O’Brien, president of the Milton Hershey School, will address Penn State Harrisburg grad uates at the Giant Center in Hershey on Saturday, May 15. As president of the Milton Hershey School, O’Brien is responsible for the realization of the vision and delivery of the mission of MHS - to serve children in financial and social need so they ultimate ly live fulfilling and productive lives. In addition to being responsible for all the school’s program ming, he ensures that the actions of the school’s Trust Board are in alignment with the school’s mis sion. Originally from Snow Shoe, Pa., O’Brien grew up at Milton Hershey School where he was enrolled at the age of three. His post-secondary and post-graduate studies include psychology, learning theory, and education. Following positions in teaching, leadership in organizational effectiveness, and expe riential learning technology, he founded Renaissance Leadership Inc. in 1978. He served as a high performance coach for more than 62,000 managers and executives until accepting his post at Milton Hershey School in 2003. O’Brien holds a bachelor’s degree from Princeton University and a master’s from Johns Hopkins University, Hendrick Best Practices for Adult Learner's Conference On behalf of the Commission for Adult Learners, you are invited to attend the 2004 Hendrick Best Practices for Adult Learners Conference, a University-wide event for staff, faculty, and others who are interested in learning more about Penn State’s best practices for adult learners. The Conference will feature Dr. Pamela J. Tate, president of the Council for Adult and Experiential Learning (CAEL), as the keynote speaker and Dr. Diane M. Disney, dean of the Commonwealth College, and Dr. Craig D. Weidemann, vice president for Outreach, as the respon dents. Tate is nationally and internationally recognized for her work in facilitating workforce edu cation and training programs among educational institutions, business, labor, and government and for her efforts in assisting colleges and universities to develop systems of Prior Learning Assessment and quality assurance in adult learning programs. She is regularly sought after to share her insights and vision into the relationship that adult learning has on the future of the economy. In addition to the keynote address and response panel, the conference includes many high quality breakout sessions on issues relating to enrollment management, student services, alternative deliv ery methods, teaching and curriculum, and an awards luncheon. The registration fee is $45.00, and conference attire is business casual. Because of budget limita tions at some Penn State locations, the Commission for Adult Learners has instituted a Travel Grant Program to make it possible for faculty and staff from all campuses to attend the 2004 Hendrick Conference. One travel grant will be awarded per campus, and preference will be given to those who car or van pool. The on-line registration form, Conference agenda, travel grant application, breakout sessions list ing, and lodging information for the 2004 Hendrick Best Practices for Adult Learners Conference can be accessed at http://www sa.Dsu.edu/cals/commission/hendrickconference/. Should you need additional information or help with the registration process, please contact Julie Horton by calling 814-863-3887 or by e-mailing her at iah47@psu.edu. Classifieds from STAFF REPORTS from STAFF REPORTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers