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Show At a Glance THE SIGNPOST Across Campus Calendar Crossword I Persian Guff emirate 6 Aptly named novelist II Check for drinks 14 Rocket scientist Wernher von 15 Use for dinner, as dishes 16 Realm from 800-1806: Abbr. 17 Jazzy O'Day 18 On the : broken 19Approx. landing hr. 20 Daydreaming 23 More intimate 25 -mutuel: type of betting 26 Funny Costello 27 Abel's slayer 30 Tsar or emperor 32 It follows the overture 34 Pressed for time 36 Failing to grasp a key element 41 Conceived of 42 IRS agent 43 What ballerinas dance on 46 Slangy agreement 48 HVAC measure 49 Utah city near Provo 50 Uproar 52 Not expected back at work until tomorrow 58 Econ. yardstick 59 Nebraska city 60 Tee shot 63 Mauna 64 Lees competitor 65 Ocean ship 66 Bigger picture: Abbr. 67 Kosher deli offering 68 Sharp-eyed bird MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,2010 coming football game. For more information go to www.weber.edu/homecoming. MONDAY SEPT. 20 Homecoming Week starts WSU College Democrats host Peter Corroon Events will be held all week. Activities include Homecoming Traditions Booth, mud volleyball and BBQ, T-shirt trade-up, lighting of the 'W, Wildcat Rally, WSU Salutes, Hall of Fame Athletic Banquet, Past Officer Reunion, Homecoming Dance, pregame carnival and Home- The Democratic candidate for governor, Peter Corroon, will visit the campus at 6 p.m. in the Wildcat Theater. Join in on a conversation about the state and the upcoming gubernatorial election. For more information contact Joel Freston at www.joel.freston@gmail.com. TUESDAY SEPT. 2 1 E.L. Doctorow Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 12:30 p.m in the Shepherd Union Building Ballroom, the Office of the Provost and the College of Arts and Humanities will be hosting author E.L. Doctorow for a reading and signing of his latest book, Homer & Langley. WEDNEDAY 3 Controversial financial rescues 4 Cars 5 "Berightthere!" 6 Get a better int. rate, probably 7 Make on the job 8 Working busily 9 "The lady protest too much": "Hamlet" 10 Automaker Ferrari 11 Store to "fall into," in old ads 12 Prefix with -scopic 13 "Scram!" 21 New employee 22 End result 23 Littleneck, e.g. 24 Centers of activity 28 Actress Swenson 29 Smartly dressed 30 Obstetrician's calculation 31 Psychic's asset, for short 33 "Surely I'm not the only one?!" 35 South Korea's first president 37 Attar promise 38 "Drinks are on yours truly" 39 MLB league 40 Letter-shaped fastener 43 Flip back and forth, as an on-off switch 44 Like some denim patches 45 Letter-writing friend 47 Circular gridiron gathering 51 "West Side Story" heroine 53 Music genre that experienced a '50s-'60s revival 54 Sign of the future 55 Sitarist Shankar 56 That" s partner 57 Corned beef dish 61 Commercial prefix with -cro 62 Prior to Sudoku 9 Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9 6 5 9 2 5 7 5 4 6 9 9 8 3 4^_ 6 5 4 2 3 ..... h—— 3 7 1 2 ft Even as BP's blown-out oil well nears death, Gulf residents know catastrophe has not ended UNITE THIS WEE Printing Services & Copy Center Welcome to Weber State University, here are a few of the services we can offer you: ^Printing Services v j ^ v 1 ' " ' • " • J ^ y ^ C o p y Centerf)^ Monday-Friday 7:30am to 4:30pm ^r& i Student Services Expo VP for Student Affairs is sponsoring the annual Expo in the Union Atrium from 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. Come learn where your student fee money goes, what services are offered on campus and how to get involved on campus. World Headlines mactjc end — after all, the gusher was capped in July. This, though, is an important milestone for the stillweary residents of the Gulf ON THE GULF OF MEX- Coast: an assurance that not Down ICO (AP) — The impending so much as a trickle of oil will death of BP's blown-out oil ever seep from the well that 1 Trade name abbr. will bring one piece of trie; already has ruined so much 2 Caterer's vessel catastrophe that began five since the catastrophe first month's ago to an anticli- started. The disaster began April 20, when an explosion killed 11 workers, sank a drillingrigand led to the worst offshore oil spill in U.S. history. Crews had already TUESDAYSept 21 Sessions In UB232 pumped in cement to seal @ 12:00 pm the well from the bottom, and officials said Saturday it WEDNESDAY Sept 22 CG: Immigration- Whose Land Is This? had set. Once a pressure and @ 11:30 am weight test was finished, ofTHURSDAY Sept 23 ficials expected to confirm CT: Day of Peace Activities that the well is permanently @ 12:00 pm/noon plugged. That was expected FRIDAY Sept 24 Let's Talk Discussion Series to occur late Saturday, but @ Davis Campus 9:30 am an announcement may not come until Sunday. * * M / / events in the Center for Diversity & Unity/ Shepherd Union 232 unless otherwise noted People who rely on the CENTER FOR DIVERSITY & UNITY Shepherd Union Room 232 Gulf of Mexico and its coast- 801 626 7579 fax x , ^ printing@weber.edu' ;J SEPT. 22 See Solutions page 9 801 626 6491 fax copycenter@weber.edu A-^'^^'i'^ Monday-Thursday: 8:00am to 8:00pm-^ Friday & Summer: 8:00am to 4:30pm .1 line for their livelihoods, though, know the disaster is far from over. They are le,ft to rebuild amid the businesses destroyed by once-oil-criated shorelines and fisjling grounds that were tainted by crude. Even where the seafood is safe, fishermen struggle to sell it to consumers fearful that it's toxic. News that the blown out well would soon be dead brought little comfort to people like Sheryl Lindsay, who owns Orange Beach Weddings, which provides beach ceremonies on Alabama's coast Hurricane Igor barrels toward Bermuda; remnants of Karl soak southern Mexico HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — Tourists lined up at Bermuda's airport hoping to board one of the last flights off the island and locals stocked up on emergency supplies Saturday in preparation for the approaching Hurricane Igor while Mexicans mourned at least five killed by Hurricane Karl An extremely dangerous Category 4 hurricane earlier in the week, Igor was still a Category 2 storm, and officials warned that its pounding rains and driving winds could be deadly. •,' :J "This storm will be a Ibng and punishing one," Public Safety Minister David Burch said. "The potential for,injury and physical darriagefis great." 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