Page 4 Career Services: New name, new home Career Counseling and Academic Advising have moved their offices. Career Counseling, which used to be located on the second floor of the Commons building, has merged and moved with Academic Advising to Room 112 of the Main building. “We found Career Counseling and Academic Advising go hand in hand”, said Sharmon Bryant, Career Services coordinator. “We moved to better serve the students. It makes it easier on the students if the buildings are in the same place.” The decision was made by CEO of the campus, Dr. Ed Tomeszko, and Director of Academic Affairs Dr. George Franz. The office, which was officially occupied Sept. 7, will still be offering the same great services it always has. If you have any questions or concerns about your career choices or academic advising, please stop by Main building, Room 112, and see Sharmon Bryant, Career Services coordinator; Celia Lang, career coun- selor; or Sally Ent, career specialist. — SADE MITCHELL Tuition deadline nears A reminder to all recipients of financial aid: The end of September is the cutoff date to pay your semester tuition. If bills are not paid by the billing date, registration will be canceled and professors have the authority to withhold grades and exempt students from exams. — CHARLOTTE BARR Cimbala hosts Faculty Forum There will be a Faculty Forum Oct. 6 hosted by Dr. Stephen Cimbala from 12:30 - 1:20 in the Lower level Vairo Library Lounge. Faculty Forum is a series of talks presented by fac- ulty on their research, teaching, or vocational interests. Each presenter speaks for about 20-30 minutes with time for questions, comments, discussion. Cimbala, professor of political science, will be talk- ing about the current political climate. There will be time for questioning and discussion after each speaker. The Penn State Alumni Association is holding a flea market Sunday, Oct. 10. The event will be held in the Penn State parking lot from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Admission is free and food will be sold, along with many other things. All proceeds go to the scholarship fund. — BRIDGET MUNDY Acme receipts are valuable Save all of your Acme supermarket receipts and turn them into Sylvia Schaffer. Acme participates in a scholarship fund with Penn State Delco. For every receipt turned in, Acme gives 1 percent of that pur- chase to the fund. So keep those grocery receipts and drop them off in the financial aid office. — CHARLOTTE BARR Bone up on the election There is a new library Web site on presidential elec- tion sources. A student wanting to find out more about the election and the issues surrounding it can log onto from the library home page or go directly to it at : http:/www.de2.psu.edu/faculty/saw4/tips/elec- tion2004.html It includes links to information on the candidates position on the issues, advice on watching the upcom- ing presidential debates, sites that check the facts behind candidate speeches and political advertising. Students who have assignments related to the election or just have an enthusiastic interest in politics might want to visit the site. In November the library will also have a display of books on the election to accompany the web site. — BRIDGET MUNDY Job-search help available Career Services will hold an information session on enhancing the job search Thursday. This meeting is The Lion’s Eye September 21, 2004 ve on Campus [Ft [7] = Eig o 10 [ON Parl de ACROSS 1 Mew room upstairs in fhe Commons Building 4 Tih one of the nwuisical scale £ Manpowered vehicle consisting of a seat and one wheal 8 An area of the beach that's covered with rocks ¢ Racecar spelled backwards 10 A ring usually goss hers 12 Phis this element 11 Popuiar music Band which filed a lawsuit against Napster 16 First nama of captain who replacad Captain Murphy on Seatal 2021 17 Hit movie from the 80's staring 2 curent calaprity GOVBrNers 18 Equine js to horses as this is fo cows #0 Official Term for Hackysacking 21 What youre working on 23 It's wat 24 European trough which offers its drinkers sickness Answers appear in next issue Last issue’s answers Across: (3) Alf, (5) Ebb, (8) Cougar, (11) Java Joes, (13) Flap, (14) Meatwad, (15) Fred, (16) Shark, (18) Sparks, (22) Bumble bee, (25) gazebo, (26) Slimer, (27) Bins, (28) Lobe. Down: (1) Godzilla, (2) Hiccup, (4) Ferret, (6) Snorks, (7) Bass, (9) Rabid, (10) Basketball, (12) HDFS, (17) KGB, (19) Pipe, (20) Zebra, (21) Whale, (22) Barbs, (23) Pow, (24) Hobo DOWN # It's hig. it's heavy Ks wood, 3 Looks bike a walnus without the tusks 5 18-cradit nunor offered on campus which allows youl fo go overseas ; 7 Smeds Eke amonds bu is probably not a good idea 0 ingest 1% Penguins dont do this 11 Club Shampoo on wednesday nights 14 Lastname of Ren from Ren and Stimpy 15 Egyptian shrutery used in making tea 16 Baths happen here 15 Raw slicad fish 22 Dogars do ths Stuck??? Need more hints? Email me: Andrew Walter aawl4d7Epsu To Our Readers This issue of the Lion’s Eye, due on campus Sept. 21, was delayed in production due to factors beyond the staff's control. We apologize for the delay and any inconvenience it may have caused. The next issue of the Lion’s Eye is due on campus, on schedule, Oct. 12. open to all seniors graduating in Fall 2004 and Spring 2005. The session will be held from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. in the Commons Building's large conference room. — SADE MITCHELL eDiscover Workshop on tap Career Servives will hold an eDiscover Workshop Thursday, Sept. 28, in the computer lab, Room 105 in the Classroom building. The workshop will run from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The online eDiscover workshop is one of the first steps in the career planning process: learning about oneself and making long-range goals. eDiscover provides on assessment to identify occu- pations, program study, training options, and job and placement preparation. eDiscover is considered essen- tial for those who have not yet made definitive career choices and for those exploring occupations and gradu- ate schools. Alumni hold flea market The Penn State Alumni Association will hold a flea market Sunday, Oct. 10. The event will be held in the Penn State parking lot from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free and food will be sold, along with many other things. All proceeds go to the scholarship fund. — CHARLOTTE BARR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers