Violin Duo Makes Community Impact

Vol. 120, No. 2 Aug. 26-28, 2019 Students weigh in on the 2020 class gift

Every year since 1861, the graduating class has given Penn State a parting gift. From the Berkey Cream- ery cafe to pipe organs to tele- scopes, each class has etched its name into the Penn State history books. According to the Class Gift campaign website, the mission of the campaign James Leavy/Collegian is “to promote a philanthropic Revamped performs at the Arboretum at Penn State during the Penn’s Woods Music Festival on Tuesday, June 11. spirit among the graduating class by providing students an opportunity to start their legacy of giving to the University.” Keeping in tune: Violin duo Prior to 1985, only select student organizations were able to vote for the class gift. Ultimately, a committee was formed to represent all makes community impact student organizations on campus. By Maddie Aiken and the two started learning for the first time, noting they of- Now, senior students The Daily Collegian tricks together. Among these in- ten react in awe and delight. can both propose ideas for cluded the trick where Williams As teachers, Carolyn described and vote upon potential class Playing the violin can be a chal- Minnich threads two violins while the duo as “fun, kind and sweet,” gifts. lenge in itself for many individu- Minnich plays with two bows — a and said her daughter is “lucky” Voting is currently open als. difficult stunt that took several to learn from them. online until Sep. 13. However, for a duo to play two all-nighters to get the hang of. “They find a way of both inspir- Though only a freshman, Matt different rhythms at the same Coordination, Minnich and Wil- ing and propping the kids up in Monaghan expressed the need time — with one person holding liams Minnich agreed, was the the best way,” Kello said. for renovations on campus. two violins, and the other holding most difficult part of the trick to Minnich and Williams Minn- Monaghan (freshman-forensic two bows — takes it to another learn. They would often master ich started playing the violin at science) specifically suggested level. the left side and right side sepa- ages 9 and 4, respectively. Both renovating the south side of For the husband-wife violin duo rately before playing both sides had a natural knack for the vio- campus. "Revamped," this trick is one of together. lin — however, that didn’t mean In the true spirit of the many accomplishments on their Even as they got the hang of there weren’t challenges along football season, William My- musical resumes. the trick, they strived to perfect the way. ers fittingly proposed a Based in Central Pennsylvania, it so it both looked and sounded “[Playing the violin] definitely statue of beloved Penn State Mark Minnich and Sally Williams good. They sometimes perform clicked for me, but inevitably alum. Minnich play a diverse range of the stunt during gigs and high- there’s going to be challenges,” “Maybe a statue of Saquon?” music — blending classical, pop, profile performances. Williams Minnich said. “It would Myers (senior-electrical engi- rock, jazz and folk for a unique In July, the duo played at Arts be like a here and there kind neering) said. sound. The group’s performanc- Fest for the fourth year. Minn- of thing where there would be Other students, though, of- es feature songs varying from ich and Williams Minnich's mu- something for whatever reason fered different ideas as senior Michael Jackson’s “Billie Jean” sic isn't limited to Pennsylvania, that was really, really hard or su- gifts. to “Beethoven’s Fifth.” however. They've played the vio- per frustrating. You practice a lot, Freshman Scott Shapiro Minnich and Williams Minnich lin across the globe, with one of get mad and cry, and go practice began dating in college at Bowl- their favorite locations being a again.” shared an idea that he believed ing Green State. However, they medieval fortress in Greece. String instruments can be would benefit all students. first met at an All-State Orches- Despite their global reach, tougher to play than others, as Shapiro (freshman-division of tra program in high school. the pair maintains strong ties the musician must be able to undergraduate studies) sug- As Williams Minnich described with the Centre County com- make a “good sound” and play in gested central air conditioning it, many different instruments munity. Currently living in State tune, according to Minnich. Wil- for all buildings and dorms on featured at the program were on College, Minnich and Williams liams Minnich added there is no campus. sale or could be played, including Minnich perform together as Re- margin of error when playing the In solidarity with bird a Stradivarius — one of several vamped and in local orchestras, violin — the violinist could be a watchers and loungers every- hundred rare 300-year-old violins symphonies and quartets. They millimeter off and the song will be where, Julia Duemler pro- created by Antonio Stradivari — also teach individual and group out of tune. posed a rather simple gift — a valued at $2.5 million. classes through the State College The slightest shift of weight in wood bench that reads “Class of While the Stradivarius was not Suzuki Program to help Centre the fingertip can make all the dif- Both continue to teach stu- 2020.” for sale, it could be played. Wil- County students learn how to ference. dents through the State College Colleen Graham stated she Suzuki Program, where Wil- liams Minnich said she very care- play the violin. According to Williams Minn- wished the class gift was a large liams Minnich also serves as the fully picked up the instrument, Nika Kello, who has been play- ich, he’s never met a student who study hall for campus. director of the program. played it (describing the violin as ing the violin for about nine years, didn’t have struggles playing the “There’s a lot of places In addition, Minnich is the “just glorious”) and carefully set is currently one of Minnich and instrument. to study on campus but I’m it back down. Williams Minnich’s students. Williams Minnich said she de- president of the Penn’s Woods Music Festival in State College, not really sure where they While looking at other violins, “I’ve learned so much from cided she wanted to play the vio- are” Graham (junior-biol- Williams Minnich heard someone both of them,” Kello, 15, said. lin professionally at age 15, while a professional orchestral and chamber music festival held in ogy) said. “Other than the else playing the Stradivarius. “Technically, they’ve helped me Minnich described his decision library there isn’t a big place to “I heard someone playing the grow in my personal musical the summer that began in 1986. as “more of a progression” as he study.” Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto re- technique and skill, and they’ve continued to play as an under- This past year, the duo’s focus Finally, Sean Theocli- ally, really well… but also, they also introduced me to a wide va- graduate student. shifted to parenting their 1-year- tus suggested the idea of were playing extremely vigorous- riety of music — taking the violin Since college, Minnich and Wil- old son, Will. creating a documentary for fu- ly on this violin,” she said, laugh- beyond the regular classical stan- liams Minnich have built their Looking to the future, Min- ing in recollection. “I was super dards and being able to realize careers entirely out of music, nich and Williams Minnich said ture classes. impressed, and also shocked that what else you can do as a musi- considering themselves free- they hope to make more record- Theoclitus (junior-architec- person was not being at all deli- cian.” lance musicians. They perform ings, grow their Patreon com- tural engineering) hopes for the cate with this $2.5 million violin.” Kello has attended numerous together as Revamped, per- munity and continue reaching creation of a documentary sur- She soon came to learn that Revamped shows with her moth- form as soloists in orchestras out to youth in the local commu- rounding the history of Penn person was Minnich. er, Carolyn. Carolyn said the first and symphonies, and perform nity. State. When they began several years time she saw Revamped perform, in the State College-based Al- “Moving forward, we’ll have If you want your voice to be later, they also began playing she was highly impressed with legria String Quartet, of which to figure out how to grow our- heard submit your idea online the violin together. Minnich said them as performers. Williams Minnich is the founding selves and our ensemble,” Min- or by texting “ClassGift2020” to they were looking for an excuse Years later, she continues to member. nich said, “while maintaining a 71777. to hang out with each other, and attend shows and said she has As Revamped, they have also healthy family life.” practicing together was an “ad- noticed growth in the duo’s audi- released two albums — “Bro- To email reporter: [email protected]. equate reason.” ence. She “always gets a kick” out ken Bridges” and “A Revamped To email reporter: [email protected]. Follow him on Twitter at Playing together felt organic, of seeing others watch Revamped Christmas.” Follow her on Twitter at @madsaiken. @connordonlon26. Man files lawsuit against Penn State professor ameritus By Maddie Aiken state of Pennsylvania. Penn State ally assaulted the second old- The suit says Rockefeller Uni- to occur and to continue unabat- The Daily Collegian did not immediately respond to est brother during a scoliosis versity Hospital offered “free” ed,” the suit reads. The Daily Collegian’s request for examination in his office, where treatment for children of young In May, Rockefeller University A suit filed Tuesday by three comment. Dworkin instructed the boy to and struggling families, which admitted “there were warning Numerous people came for- remove articles of his clothing the suit claims Dworkin and Ar- brothers in New York Supreme signs” that Archibald was as- Court alleges Penn State Emeri- ward in 2018 claiming Archibald and abused him, according to the chibald used as a guise to sexu- abused them as children, accord- suit. ally assault children. saulting children, according to tus Professor Barry Dworkin sex- BuzzFeed News. ually abused one of the brothers ing to the New York Times. That is the only incident the Additionally, the suit al- The doctor, who died suit references in which Dworkin leges Rockefeller staff mem- The suit names Rockefeller four decades ago while working in 2007, allegedly abused reportedly assaulted one of the bers knew of the abuse but University and Dworkin as defen- at Rockefeller University Hospi- over 1,000 children during his ca- three brothers. did nothing to stop it. Neither tal. dants, and says they committed reer. However, the suit alleges Ar- Archibald nor Dworkin were negligence and medical malprac- The complaint also says that all The suit says that the three chibald assaulted all three broth- ever disciplined for the alleged tice. three brothers, now aged 53, 54 brothers received medical ers on numerous occasions. abuse. and 60, were abused on numer- and endocrinological care, di- According to the lawsuit, the “Defendant Rockefeller failed The brothers seek monetary ous occasions by Doctor Reginald agnosis and treatment from examinations were conducted to [prevent the sexual abuse], and punitive damages. Archibald, who Dworkin worked Dworkin and Archibald over a by Archibald and Dworkin alone, and affirmatively ignored Dr. Ar- alongside. period of approximately six years. without the presence of a parent chibald and Dr. Dworkin’s abu- To email reporter: [email protected]. No claims have been filed in the Dworkin reportedly sexu- or a nurse. sive behavior, allowing the abuse Follow her on Twitter at @madsaiken. OPINIONElena Rose Lindsey Toomer Colsen Ackroyd Page 2 Editor in Chief Opinion Page Editor Business Manager Aug. 26-28, 2019 Osagie investigation leaves questions unanswered

his spring, the State nity and prevent future College Police De- OUR VIEW incidents of this nature. In Tpartment made head- addition, another $100,000 lines when an officer, who will be allocated in spend- has not been named, shot Justice will not be served until reforms are ing to contract with the and killed 29-year-old State National League of Cities, College resident Osaze made to universal policing procedures as well as a $50,000 allot- Osagie. ment to contract with a At last Monday’s State selected law enforcement College Borough Council departments. If that is the decision if it were made by that the investigator draws consultant to conduct work meeting, police released case, then the State Col- a party not involved in the might. that would review depart- the results of their internal lege Police Department incident and without police The officers were not ment policies and recom- investigation into the fatal needs to confront that per- ties. wearing body cameras, mend necessary changes. which could have potential- shooting of Osagie, con- haps this is a systemic People will continue to As the events leading up issue in Centre County and call for prosecution of the ly answered questions that cluding the officers to Osagie’s death have beyond. officers involved in the might put some minds involved responded consis- been described by police, There have been public shooting regardless, which more at ease. tently with department pol- the responding officers forums, press conferences, is understandable given the Unfortunately, State Col- icies and trainings and will reportedly tried to take investigations and more to fact that no one except the lege Police did not have the not be liable, as previously non-lethal measures to de- draw conclusions and three officers present will use of body cameras imple- reported by The Daily Col- attempt to answer ques- ever truly know what trans- mented at the time of the escalate the situation legian. tions as to how the fatal pired on the night of March incident, though they have before any shots were fired. This was the first deadly shooting of Osagie unfold- 20. since started wearing body Police officers are trained shooting to occur in the ed. Since the investigation cameras as of this July. to shoot to kill when their history of the State College However, as long as the into the State College Investigations were con- own lives, or the lives of Police Department. Natu- State College Police Police Department was ducted by both the District other civilians, are endan- rally, the community was Department stands by its conducted internally, it is Attorney’s office and the gered — this can have the shaken. Further, the fact findings that no officers hard to believe that a State College Police potential to be an unpre- that the man killed was not were liable in a situation department would find Department. Both ended dictable, split-second deci- only a person living with a where a life was lost, there itself culpable. with similar conclusions, sion to make, regardless of mental illness, but also a will always be questions This leads to the question finding the officers not lia- how much training an offi- person of color, gave many and a lack of trust from the of whether an independent ble. cer has. in the community even public. investigation would have An independent investi- The death of Osaze Osa- more reason to react Though we would like to resulted in different conclu- gator may have concurred gie has been devastating harshly against the officers trust that our law enforce- sions or been perceived as — or not. for the State College com- involved. ment officials can reason- a more transparent opera- The incident was also munity, and the impact will The State College Police ably hold themselves tion among the general perceived by many as a likely never go away — and Department stands by its accountable, it also doesn’t public. failure of the mental health it shouldn’t. This is a sys- findings that the officers come as a surprise that an But again, there is no system. temic issue, impacting our followed training and prop- entity tasked with investi- way to know for sure. The borough of State Col- community and the United er practices, and that gating itself might try to The evidence in the lege is allocating $50,000 to States as a whole. though the loss of a life is protect its self-interest. investigation doesn’t a task force aimed to Until change is imple- unfortunate, it is standard There would likely be change based on the inves- improve mental health cri- mented, community dis- procedure in all police stronger trust behind that tigator, but the conclusions sis services in the commu- trust toward police will

MY VIEW | Kaleigh Quinnan Up in smoke: the ‘lungs of the earth’ can no longer breathe Collegian Inc. James Building, 123 S. Burrowes St. Climate change is real, it and lives of indigenous peo- stood, politically, as well. ocean is boiling, ecosystems State College, PA 16801-3882 ©2019 Collegian Inc. is current, and it is not only ple that inhabit it. That said, this is a prime are failing and people are the single largest global The Amazon region fires example of environmental dying. Board of Editors threat that are political. Brazil’s political racism - something that far- While large corporations Editor in Chief every living leadership has succumbed to right politics tend to allude and politicians are predomi- Elena Rose being on earth the global trend of electing to. nantly to blame, and have Managing Editor will face the fascist, far-right presidents. Now, of course we cannot the greatest responsibility Tyler King repercussions His plan to open up the exclusively blame Brazil and (and ability) to help save life Digital Managing Editor of, but also the rainforest for economic its leadership exclusively for on Earth, individuals can David Eckert greatest bur- development has proved this doomsday scenario — play their part as well. The Opinions Editor and News Social den our gener- fruitful; now the forest that the world has been preying single most impactful thing a Media Editor ation has to produces twenty percent of on this country’s resources Lindsey Toomer Quinnan person can do to reduce bear. the world’s oxygen — which for decades, slowly chipping their carbon impact is to News Editor Understand- gave it the away at the stop eating beef, and more Maddie Aiken ing that this is an opinion nickname “the “Climate change region. This to that effect, to stop eating Assistant News Editor column, what was stated lungs of the is not something natural disas- animal products in general Lauren Fox above is not subjective. How- earth” — is to have an opinion ter, like the (yes, veganism). Features & Investigation Editor ever, I know it is true. Cli- being others we have That said, big businesses Lilly Forsyth mate change is not some- destroyed, as about...It is real — seen recently, and political motivations Arts & Lifestyle Editor thing to have an opinion is tradition, by and the effects is the result of have promoted this concept Chelsea Kun Sports Editor about, unlike ice cream fla- the eager are already late-stage capi- to avoid accountability for vors or a particular person’s greed of capi- talism and its their actions, blaming Matt Lingerman political leaning. It is real — talist endeav- catastrophic.” dependence on dietary choices of the work- Assistant Sports Editor and the effects are already ors. a curve in eco- ing class rather than creat- Jake Aferiat catastrophic. The Brazilian government nomics that does not func- ing actual change. Assistant Sports Editor The most terrifying disas- is not only turning the other tion in reality. Regardless, even if meat- Shane Connelly ter caused by climate way, but President Jair Bol- “Our global systems, less Mondays aren’t for you, Football Editor Dylan Jacobs change is currently the fire sonaro is flat out encourag- which are designed for per- subbing out beef for chicken Multimedia Editor burning down the Amazon ing deforestation, as stated petual growth, need to be every once and a while does Jack Hirsh region, which is arguably by Elizabeth Lawrence in a fundamentally restructured help. one of the most, if not the USA today article. to avoid the worst-case out- Photo Editor most, important ecosystem Adding a humanitarian cri- come,” Jeremy Lent, and a Kaleigh Quinnan is a junior Caitlin Lee on earth. sis to the situation, the fires writer Environmental Health majoring in visual arts and French Assistant Photo Editor Twenty percent of the are also going to displace News said. Business and is a columnist for Aabha Vora Amazon has already gone up the indigenous people living As terrible as this all is, it The Daily Collegian. Email her at To contact News Division: News, Opinions, Arts, Sports, Photo, Graphics, The in smoke, and the fires con- in that environment. This is gets worse. The weather pat- [email protected] or follow her on Daily Collegian Online and The Weekly Collegian tinue to destroy the wildlife something that is under- terns have changed, the Twitter at @kaleighquinnan. Phone: 814-865-1828 | Fax: 814-863-1126 Board of Managers We want to hear from you verification. Letters should be opinion is determined by its als. Penn State students write Business Manager signed by no more than two peo- Board of Opinion, which is made and edit both papers and solicit Send us your comments on Colsen Ackroyd ple. Members of organizations up of members of its Board of advertising for them. our coverage, editorial decisions Vice President must include their titles if the Editors, with the editor in chief During the fall and spring and the Penn State community. Rachel Weber topic they write about is connect- holding final responsibility for semesters as well as the second Email: editorinchief@ ed with the aim of their groups. content. The opinions expressed six-week summer session, The Advertising Manager psucollegian.com The Collegian reserves the right on the editorial page are not Daily Collegian publishes Mon- Scott Witham Online: collegian.psu.edu to edit letters. The Collegian can- necessarily those of Collegian day through Friday. Issues are Creative Director Postal Mail/In Person: 123 S. not guarantee publication of all Inc., a separate institution from distributed by mail to other Hannah Degler Burrowes St., State College, PA letters. Letters chosen also run Penn State. Penn State campuses and sub- Marketing Director 16801 on The Daily Collegian Online scribers. Elizabeth Blanchfield Letters should be about 200 and may be selected for publica- About the Collegian Business Insights Director words. Student letters should tion in The Weekly Collegian. All The Daily Collegian and The Complaints Cindy Chen include class year, major and letters become property of Colle- Weekly Collegian are published News and editorial complaints Sales Director campus. Letters from alumni gian Inc. by Collegian Inc., an indepen- should be presented to the edi- Ethan Thilavanh should include graduation year. dent, nonprofit corporation with tor. Business and advertising To contact Business Division: All writers should provide their Who we are a board of directors composed of complaints should be presented Advertising, circulation, accounting and classifieds Phone: 814-865-2531 | Fax: 814-865-3848 address and phone number for The Daily Collegian’s editorial students, faculty and profession- to the business manager. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays The Daily Collegian Aug. 26-28, 2019 | Page 3 Page 4 SPORTS Aug. 26-28, 2019 PSU adjusts for year two of redshirt rule “I think we had a pretty good By Evan Patrick plan last year so we’re pretty The Daily Collegian much sticking to that plan,” Franklin said. The first game of the season “The guys who have earned kicks off in just under a week and playing time, we’ll play them Penn State is focused on going early to see if they’re ready or 1-0 — just check not, and then we’ll save a couple FOOTBALL James Franklin’s of games for later for injuries or Twitter weekly for things like that.” reassurance. The Nittany Lions have a To do just that, Franklin’s side couple freshman who may make will have to get past Idaho, an large enough impacts and play in FCS team that hasn’t matched up more than four games this sea- with a Big Ten team since 2010. son. Last year the Vandals finished Linebacker Brandon Smith is a disappointing 0-6 in conference the top ranked freshman com- play after being picked to finish ing in, and second is Blue White fourth place in the Big Sky coach- game standout running back es preseason poll. Noah Cain. “We started looking at Idaho obviously this summer, and the “If the light goes off for them coaches started again [last Sun- and they’re rolling then we’ll keep day],” Franklin said. “We’ll do playing them,” Franklin said. about a week and a half prep for “One thing that will be a little Ken Minamoto/Collegian Idaho.” different is there are a couple Idaho isn’t near the quality of Running back Noah Cain (21) carries the ball while being covered by linebacker Ellis Brooks (13) during the guys who we would like to red- competition that the Nittany Li- Penn State Blue-White game at Beaver Stadium on Saturday, April 13. shirt, so what we’re probably go- ons will face on a weekly basis ing to do is not play them early on, once Big Ten play starts, but the One of the youngest areas of looking to make an impact in an good percentage of our guys are and save all four games for the matchup with the Vandals won’t this Nittany Lions team is the offense with a lot to prove. so much more experienced, so end of the season.” be taken lightly, and is an oppor- wide receiver group. Two of the Franklin addressed how he in- much stronger, so much more Defensive end Adissa Isaac as tunity for a relatively young Penn presumed top three wideouts tends to utilize the redshirt rule ready to play this year, so I think well as both freshman quarter- State side to get comfortable with redshirted their freshman sea- which allows players to regain a that’s going to be meaningful for backs, Michael Johnson Jr. and the 2019 personnel. sons, only playing in four total year of eligibility if they play in us.” Ta’Quan Roberson will most like- “From this point on it’s about games and maintaining that year just four games over the course Last year, 19 freshman red- ly be on the path to redshirting building confidence, it’s about of eligibility — KJ Hamler in 2017 of a season. shirted for Penn State, and this their freshman seasons. starting to get [the players’] legs and Justin Shorter in 2018. “A lot of our guys were so young year Franklin’s plan for the red- back, and getting ready for Ida- Hamler a junior now, and last year,” Franklin said. shirts is focused on helping the To email reporter: [email protected]. ho.” Franklin said. Shorter a redshirt freshman, are “Not across the board but a team down the road. Follow him on Twitter at: @evan7patrick.

MY VIEW | JACK R. HIRSH Luck validates Barkley and Sanders’ decisions In a world where the dangers process,” Luck told reporters. ranks, but both wanted to of playing football are becoming “I haven’t been able to live the make sure they could play as more known than ever before, life I want to live. It’s taken the long as possible. Andrew Luck’s joy out of this game ... the only By leaving a year early from surprise retire- way forward for me is to school, the former Nittany ment shouldn’t remove myself from football. Lion ball carriers saved them- have been that “This is not an easy decision. selves from a season of hits Noah Riffe/Collegian big of a shock. It’s the hardest decision of my while they weren’t earning The Nittany Lions celebrate their lone goal against Stanford on Friday. Luck life. But it is any compen- announced his the right deci- sation (what retirement from sion for me.’’ An extra year of they should football on Satur- Luck shows have been Women’s soccer bounces day night, just just how short uncompensated wear compensated two weeks before the start of even a top-cali- and tear doesn’t make is another his eighth professional season. ber player’s column). back with dominant win A seven-year career is well career can be sense when top-play- Those hits By Ryan Lam effort we put in really showed that above the average 3.3-season and how there in college The Daily Collegian we are the type of the team that career of an NFL player, but is a shift in ers are retiring at the obviously can come back from everything.” that number jumps to 9.4 for mindset for wouldn’t have No. 6 Penn State rebounded She also enjoyed the domineer- first round picks in the NFL players playing age of 30 or younger. been the from its season-opening loss to ing midfield performance a lot Draft, according to statista. past 30. same intensi- Stanford with an offensive explo- herself. com. Former ty as the pair sion against Hof- “I have so much confidence Luck was the No. 1 overall Penn State and Baltimore will face this year in the pros, stra on Sunday. and so much faith on our mid- pick by the Indianapolis Colts Ravens offensive lineman John but an extra year of uncom- WOMEN’S “First off, field,” Moyer said. “I think we’re in the 2012 NFL Draft. Urschel hung up his cleats pensated wear and tear just SOCCER that’s a heck of really working together and mak- For players who have made before the 2017 season after doesn’t make sense when top- a Hofstra team,” ing sure we’re on the same page. at least one Pro Bowl appear- just three seasons of profes- players are retiring at the age coach Erica Dambach said. “I We’re nothing without the rest of ance (Luck has four), their sional football. of 30 or younger. thought we handled their pres- our teammates so it’s everybody average career length is nearly Urschel told the Collegian in Barkley leaving after his sure really well. I thought they doing a great job.” 12 seasons. August 2017 his retirement had junior season wasn’t so much made things challenging in the Coffey and Payton Linnehan The 29-year-old quarterback’s nothing to do with fears of the of a surprise given he was midfield for us that we have to both had cracks at goal before premature retirement, which degenerative brain disease, already likely to be a top-five solve some things. Kerry Abello made it 3-0 in the comes a season after he was CTE, which is linked to head pick in the NFL Draft — he “Today, I thought we came out, 22nd minute. Schlegel played named the NFL’s Comeback injuries and concussions. went second to the New York we looked confident and com- a long through ball and oppos- Player of the Year, underscores However, Urschel’s friend, Giants. Sanders was a bit fortable and knocked in a few ing right back Monique Iannella the violent nature of football former San Francisco 49ers more controversial, given he early, which gave us a lot of con- failed to clear the dangerous and why a player near the top linebacker Chris Borland, quit had only one season as Penn fidence.” pass. the game would choose to give the game after just one season State’s starter after Barkley’s After Dambach elected to Abello latched on to the pass, it up because of a troublesome of professional football due to departure. make only one switch to the took the ball around the keeper injury history. the fear of injuries and CTE. After watching Luck and starting 11 from Friday’s af- and found her first goal of the The Indianapolis star missed Players are now more cau- Patriots’ tight end Rob fair, five different Nittany Lions season. all of the 2017 season while tious than ever when it comes Gronkowski retire this offsea- scored in a 6-0 rout over the Tagliaferri had two chances to rehabbing from a shoulder inju- to how long they play football, son at the age of 29, the Pride. Penn State started the extend the lead, but was flagged ry. After passing for nearly which makes decisions like the 22-year-old Sanders will be match very strong, dominating offside on a pair of through balls 4,600 yards and 39 touchdowns ones Miles Sanders and Saquon happy to know he could play the possession while probing for which put her in on goal. last season, Luck was strug- Barkley made to leave Penn seven seasons before reaching opportunities throughout. Toward the end of the half, the gling this preseason with calf State early seem even smarter. that age, not six. It did not take Penn State game also opened up a bit with a injury. Both Barkley and Sanders long to secure a lead. Kate Wi- number of substitutions. He cited his injury struggles are running backs, the position Jack R. Hirsh is a senior majoring in esner and Kerry Abello both had She finally got her goal early in throughout his career after the group with the shortest average a broadcast journalism and political chances early, before the Nittany the second half, though. Colts’ preseason loss to the NFL career, at just 2.57 years. science and is The Daily Collegian’s Lions put one in to capitalize on Cori Dyke put a ball into the Bears on Saturday night. It was likely both would find sports columnist. His email is jrh467@ their hot start. box and Tagliaferri was able to “I’ve been stuck in this success in the professional psu.edu. Shea Moyer found co-captain find space to her left and found Ellie Jean with a through ball the back of the net for the Nittany in the sixth minute. Jean was Lions’ fourth goal. able to slot the shot right under Tagliaferri secured her brace the approaching opposing goal- near the hour mark. Shea Moyer ie Skylar Kuzmich for a quick hit yet another through ball, and strike. the striker stayed onside, went Minutes later, Sam Coffey past the keeper and gave Penn scored her first goal of the sea- State a five-goal lead in the 59th son after making a sharp run minute. against a shaky Hofstra backline. The Nittany Lions continued She was able to calmly finish their offensive masterclass as the her chance toward the far post in lead was extended five minutes the ninth minute. The Nittany Li- later. ons looked very sharp through- Linnehan’s point-blank range out the first half, especially in the shot was saved by Kuzmich, but midfield. Casey Ballow followed up and The likes of Moyer, Wiesner opened up her scoring account and Cori Dyke had absolute con- for the season. trol over the middle of the pitch It was very much the same as they forced a number of key dominant display for Penn State turnovers and start breaks. in the second half, winning over Moyer was part of that the midfield and looking for dominating midfield. She also chances on the break and with chipped in two assists in a stellar through balls. performance. A few stray shots were all the “Right after the [loss against Pride was able to muster as Penn Stanford], all of our thoughts State was content to sit back and Collegian File Photo were on how can we improve, see out the game. how can we get better and how Former Penn State running back Saquon Barkley smiles with running back Miles Sanders at Penn State can we bounce back,” Moyer To email reporter: [email protected]. Football Pro Day in Holuba Hall on Tuesday, March, 19. said. “The result today and the Follow him on Twitter at: @ryrylam210. The Daily Collegian LOCAL Aug. 26-28, 2019 | Page 5 Student alleges bias during hearing Maddie Aiken that no other professor teaches The Daily Collegian the class, according to the suit. Doe also relinquished the do- An international student is main following his meeting with suing Penn State for allegedly Elkin and Romero. depriving him of a fair student On Aug. 17, 2018, Doe then met conduct hearing, according to a with Feldbaum — who, according lawsuit filed on Monday. to the complaint, has publicly ex- The student, identified as John pressed bias against internation- Doe in the complaint, stated he al students. had a contentious relationship During the meeting, Doe was with Penn State Law Profes- given a notification of adminis- sor Jud Mathews, and that the trative directive, according to university unfairly sided with the complaint. Feldbaum alleg- Mathews during a student con- edly did not tell Doe why the duct hearing held to evaluate the directive was issued or what incidents that occurred between allegations Mathews made Doe and Mathews. against Doe. Additionally, Doe claims his While Doe and Feldbaum right to privacy was violated as had scheduled another meet- the university allegedly accessed ing for Feb. 20, 2019 to discuss information from a confidential Doe’s “side of the story,” the phone conversation he had with university was closed that day Penn State Counseling and Psy- due to heavy snow. Doe showed chological Services. Lindsey Shuey /Collegian up for the 10 a.m. meeting, but The complaint, which was filed Old Main is illuminated as the sun sets on Penn State’s campus on Monday, March 18. Feldbaum did not, according to in U.S. Middle District Court, the complaint. names Penn State, the Board of “get a good deal” on the domain, to verify the citation. At the end of summer 2018, That morning, Mathews told Trustees and Karen Feldbaum according to the suit. Additionally, the suit alleges Mathews again asked to pur- Feldbaum he received anony- — the interim senior director for After Doe purchased the do- that on July 2, 2018, Mathews told chase the domain from Doe, and mous text messages he believed the Office of Student Conduct — main, Mathews was allegedly Doe to fraudulently copy opinion Doe refused. Doe offered to relin- to be sent by Doe. Twelve min- as defendants. It demands a jury unhappy with the purchase and texts directly from a commercial quish the domain but Mathews utes before the scheduled meet- trial. offered to buy the domain from database, remove proprietary “strongly opposed,” according to ing, Feldbaum emailed Doe about Doe’s complaint stemmed Doe. Doe said he would give the materials and falsify informa- the complaint. the text messages, and told him from his working relation- domain to Mathews as a gift, as tion if cases were from a public The two officially terminated she would “move forward with ship with Mathews. Doe, who purchasing the domain with the source to “save time.” When Doe their relationship on Aug. 7, 2018. the conduct process” if Doe did was a second-year law stu- sole intent to resell would ille- questioned the ethics behind this, Three days later, Mathews filed not wish to acknowledge the mes- dent during the 2018-2019 aca- gally break his contract with the Mathews allegedly yelled at Doe a 10-page “Behavioral Threat sages. demic year, first came to the U domain’s provider, according to and threw a pen at him, according Management Team Referral “If you wish to get help with nited States in 2017 to attend law the suit. to the suit. Form” about Doe in which he said these issues and see if there is a school. The suit says Mathews agreed After this incident, Doe called Doe made him feel “uncomfort- way for you to continue in school, Mathews, an affiliate profes- to receive the domain as a gift. CAPS, in which he was report- able.” Mathews referenced CAPS you need to acknowledge what sor of law in the School of In- Several weeks later, Doe be- edly advised to stop working for 10 times in the form, according to you are doing and agree to get ternational Affairs, was Doe’s gan working for Mathews as a Mathews and told his conversa- the complaint. the assistance we require,” Feld- civic procedure professor during research assistant in the summer tion with CAPS was confidential. On Aug. 15, Penn State Law baum wrote to Doe, according to Doe’s first year, the 2017-2018 of 2018. During his research, Doe On July 6, 2018, the suit claims Deans Keith Elkin and Victor the suit. academic year. The complaint alleges he began to face numer- Doe reached out to Mathews Romero initiated a meeting with When Doe emailed Feldbaum states Doe did research for ous ethical concerns. to talk about the incident. Six Doe in which they discussed the back asking for “confirmation” Mathews during this time and According to the complaint, days later, Doe and Mathews “pen incident,” video conference, that he violated the directive, viewed Mathews as a “father fig- when Doe could not find authors discussed the incident during domain and Mathews’ alleged Feldbaum issued the univer- ure.” to match Mathews’ assertion, a video conference that was re- threat to “tarnish Doe’s reputa- sity charge and sanction for In April 2018, Doe offered to Mathews told Doe to make up corded by Mathews, in which Doe tion.” During this meeting, Doe failure to comply, according to the create a website for Mathews citations because the material reported that Mathews indicated was told he would not be permit- suit. under Mathews’ name, which was in a different language and he could speak negatively of Doe ted to take Mathews’ administra- Visit collegian.psu.edu to read Mathews agreed to if Doe could claimed “no one [would] check” to future employers. tive law class, despite the fact the full story. 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