The Capital Times, November 7, 2005 POLICE REPORT 10/25/05: PARKING COMPLAINT: Verbal warning given to move vehicles illegally parked in front of capital union building. Vehicles not removed were ticketed. 10/26/05: ALARM ACTIVATION Vehicle alarm sounding in lot. Gone on arrival. 10/26/05: CARELESS DRIVING: Student reported black corvette driving too fast and in careless manner. 10/26/05: TRAFFIC WARNING CARD: Pso provided student with vehicle code laws for excessive tint on vehicle. CAMP Lectures and Workshops: Election Day Seminar Secretary of the Commonwealth and Penn State Harrisburg graduate Pedro A. Cortes will discuss "Voter Rights and Election Laws in Pennsylvania" in a public forum Tuesday, Nov. 8 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge. Secy. Cortes is Penn State Harrisburg's 2005 Alumni Fellow. The event is co-sponsored by the Office of Alumni Relations and the College Democrats. Speaker Author, philosopher, and columnist Crispin Sartwell from Dickinson College will discuss his new book, Six Names For Beauty, Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge. Six Names For Beauty explores the idea of beauty in six different cultural contexts Japanese, Hebrew, Navajo, Ancient Greek, American, and Indian. Engineering Careers Have you ever wanted to pick the brain of a professional out in the "real world"? You can at a panel discussion on engineering careers Wednesday, Nov. 9 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Gallery Lounge. Panelists will include professionals from the industrial, governmental, and consulting sectors of engineering. They will offer summaries of the pros and cons of each sector and tips on how to start and develop a successful career. Professional licensing procedures will also be discussed. The event is free and sponsored by the Society of Environmental Engineers and the Alumni Relations Office. Gender and Multicultural Studies Colloquium A campus-wide Gender and Multicultural Studies Colloquium will be Friday, Nov. 18 in the Gallery Lounge. Time will be approximately 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW Free Flu Shots The college is offering free flu shots to employees from 10 a.m. to noon Friday, Nov. 4 in the Gallery Lounge. Employees must have a PSU ID card and PSU Insurance card to be eligible. Pre-registration is required by visiting the Web at www.ohr.psu. edu/health/home. htm. Join the Women's Basketball Team! It's not too late! The college Athletic Department is still looking for full-time students to participate on the women's intercollegiate basketball team. Don't miss this opportunity to compete in the Penn State University Athletic Conference and be part of Penn State Harrisburg's first women's basketball team in over 10 years. Male or female students are also invited to be part of the women's practice team. Practice players will compete against the women's team during practice sessions two to three times a week. Please contact Athletic 10/27/05: DISABLED VEHICLE Attempted jumpstart to students vehicle/unsuccessful. 10/27/05: DISABLED VEHICLE Pso transported stranded motorist to north union street in middletown to pick up other car to get gas for vehicle. 10/28/05: VEHICLE LOCKOUT: Keys locked in running vehicle. Waiver signed/unable to open. 10/28/05: SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY: Employee reported being followed by tractor trailer driver. Pso checked area with negative results. 10/28/05: WEAPON POLICY US ORIENDER All Penn State Harrisburg faculty, students, and staff are invited to attend. Lunch and snacks will be provided. For information, contact Dr. Marian Walters at mrwl6@psu.edu. Who's Who Nominations The Student Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate is accepting nominations through November 17 for the 2005-06 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Penn State Harrisburg is among the more than 1,400 institutions of higher learning across the country nominating outstanding campus leaders and students. Selection for Who's Who is based on the following criteria: senior or graduate student status; scholarship (at least a 3.0 GPA for a senior or 3.5 for graduate student); participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities; citizenship and service to the University; and potential for future achievement. Students may be recommended by faculty or staff, may be self-nominated, or may nominate another student for the honor. There is no nomination form. Simply provide a one- or two-page nomination letter supporting the criteria listed above and send it to Student Services, C-120 Olmsted. Distinguished Statistician Lecture The former president of the American Statistical Association, Dr. Jon R. Kettenring, will deliver the annual Penn State Harrisburg Distinguished Statistician Lecture at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 in the Capital Village Community Center. An 11:30 a.m. luncheon will precede the public lecture. For lunch information, phone 948-6081. For more information on Dr. Kettenring and the lecture, visit the Web at http://www.hbg. psu.edu/news/kettenring.html. Director Rahsaan Carlton at 948- 6744 or rlcl22@psu.edu The first week of intramural football is under way with eight teams participating. If there are any "free agents" who still want to join a team, they should contact Julie Stoehr at 948-6267 before 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31. WARNING!! Beginning Oct. 24, all doors of the Capital Union Budding, with the exception of the main doors leading to the lobby, will be alarmed during hours of operation. MEETINGS Chi Gamma lota, the veterans fraternity on campus, can help ease the transition from military life to college. XGI offers camaraderie, social events, benefit information, lifelong friendships, career-enhancing opportunities. Membership is available to any veteran, active duty, reserve, or National Guard Weapon released to student as per university policy. 10/29/05: FOOT PATROL: Pso conducted foot patrol of area. Halloween party at building 8000. 11/02/05: MOTORIST ASSIST: Provided directions to lost truck driver 11/02/05: RECKLESS DRIVING Report of silver gmc suv operating vehicle in reckless manner. Gone on arrival. 11/03/05: THEFT: Student reported parking permit stolen from vehicle. Value $20.00 Harrisburg Area Community College faculty art works are on display in the Morrison Gallery of the library through Nov. 11. Gallery hours are: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Humanities graduate student Morgan Horton's display entitled "The Photographic Portrait: Image and Identity" is on exhibit in the Gallery Lounge through Nov. 11. Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fun and Games Bus Trip to New York Circle K is sponsoring a free bus trip to New York City on Saturday, N0v.19, for its second annual Day of Service. The trip is open to all current Penn State students, faculty, and staff and current ID will be needed when boarding the bus. This is a round trip excursion and all attendees must participate in at least one community service project. For more information and to sign up, please see Melinda Logan in the Student Activities Office or e-mail Steve O'Holla, Circle K President, at saol42@psu.edu. Fall Flicks in the Library The library is hosting free movie nights with drinks and popcorn this semester. All movies will be shown in room 108 of the library at 9:15 p.m. The "Space Flick" Star Wars (the original) will be shown Thursday, Nov. 3. Magical Night of Giving The Lion Ambassadors are selling tickets for the Colonial Park Mall's Seventh Annual Magical Night of Giving Sunday, Nov. 13 from 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $5 and grant the holder admission to the mall for exclusively discounted shopping, family entertainment, and special door prizes. Tickets are available from any Lion Ambassador or contact the Alumni Office (948- 6715). student at Penn State Harrisburg. The fraternity meets every Monday at 12:15 p.m. in W-207 Olmsted. For information, contact James Hall at jdh343@psu.edu or Dave Schreck at dtsl64@psu. edu. The Student Government Association meets each Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in room 118 of the Science and Technology Building. The International Affairs Association meets each Tuesday at 5 p.m. in E-314 Olmsted. For more information, contact Paul Fogle at paf9lo@psu.edu. The Multicultural Academic Excellence Program meets every Wednesday frcm 4:45 to 6 p.m. in the Oliver LaGrone Cultural Arts Center, W-132 Olmsted. The campus Lion Ambassadors meet every Tuesday at 1 p.m. in W-231 Olmsted. Entertainment CROSSWORD PUZZLE Across 1. One (var. sp.) would have been made with the hide of 41 across 5. Member of an indigenous people of northeastern Nebraska 10. Autumn 14. Twos opposites 15. auffy Sainte- (Singer songwriter who wrote "Native North American Child") 16. Hamitic language 17. They were set to catch beavers (See 43 down for a related clue) 19. Northwest Coast Indians were skilled craftsmen who made fine wood carvings, and carved things such as these: Makers for 21. Initials of a former First Lady 22. eeß retfa retteL 23. Thanks, in Britain 25. "That hurts!" 26. Said long ago: "Don't you find that even though we were here first, the European explorers think they can just come in and take over?" (see 12 down for a related clue) 28. An captured in battle by the Northwest Coast Indians (which included the Bella Coola, Chinook, Haida and Nootka) would be kept as a slave - and regarded as a very valuable possession, and marker of wealth 32. Many indigenous cultures of North America believe in a powerful world 33. Adolescent (see 10 down for a related clue) 34. Unemotional, without the "Sto" 36. Some nOrthern tribes would use stone to make these: _ Blades 37. "Gotcha!" 38. Smitten 40. "lufn" eht sunim, yhcA 41. Animal that was crucial to the survival of the Plains Indians 45. Sports org. 46. Place at an angle 48. Hard-shelled seed that was part of the diet of many aboriginal peoples 49. Playful trick...all shook up? 51. Ms. Hinton 52. Du0...0n the fritz? 54. Weapons in Westerns 56. They were used to travel by water 60. Perspire (bkwds.) 61. Blood type: 0 62. "Big whoop!" 63. Tic- -Toe 65. Doc's assistant 66. European Explorer's comment "This looks like of some kind. Let's follow it to see where it leads " 69. Dentalia Shells = _ Shells 71. Ceremonial Staff.. spelled backwards? 73. Thoughts 75. Algonquian language Chi Gam ma lota Fraternity is •al fraternal organization comprised of former, American Indian Heritage Month Negative it.a rns-r - it , Et ri ci reserve rvi ern tae.r . , cvf the 76. Types of fish 77. Suit 78. Sort of Sovereign 1. Beautifully carved pole 2. Concerning, for short 3. Ceremonial Calumet 4. AOL, e.g. 5. Mantric word 7. Weapon used in battle 8. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow poem about a legendary hero: "The Song of " (1855) 9. "I" eht sunim, taeM fo epyT 10. A boy who was a 33 across might have gone through an initiation ceremony to enter adulthood that involved or going out all alone into the wilderness for a period of time 11. Navajo artists are renowned for creating beautiful jewelry of silver. 12. Treaties sometimes are passed to resolve injustices concerning these 13. Dunmore's War (The white man against the Shawnee, Delaware, Wyandot and Cayuga) 18. Certain Caps...flipped around? 20. Ireland 24. Pierre's Pal 27. Singer (Initials) of Black Sabbath 29. Finial on a Fish...but it's backwards? 30. Metallic Element, minus the "trium" 31. Not fake Armed Farces. 32. Ceremony of the Hopi 35. Where some of the Mohave people were from, without the "fornia" 36. Legendary rock group 37. Situated at the Stern of a Ship 39. An oral history was passed down by the of indigenous clans 42. Sort of Sloth 43. Native Americans partook in the with the Europeans 44. In search of food, it's how aboriginal peoples roamed the land before the Europeans introduced the horse to the New World 47. Dome-shaped dwellings 50. Ginger's follower 53. Piece of timber in a traditional structure 54. Sun God, in Egyptian Mythology 55. And Outs starter 57. Sticky Stuff, without the "GI" 58. Tribe leader 59. Reddish earth used for decoration ' 60. It would be used to create various structures and things: _ Bark 64. In past times, some people would make _ from plants such as the sassafras or wintergreen 67. Chest bone 68. Landowner, without the "rd" 70. On the 10th day of this mo. the war at 13 down ended at Point Pleasant, West Virginia 72. Mr. Pachino 74. Road, for short Crossword courtesy of Infoplease.com
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers