Vol. 118, No. 40 Friday, Oct. 13, 2017

Design by: Susan McGrory & Sarah Kim Page a2 | FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 housing The Daily Collegian Off-campus housing options Abby Fortin Living in ‘luxury’ “The only useful amenities For the Collegian are the gym and the computer The most luxurious of living lounge. The Met is definitely not options downtown, The Metro- Every year just as students are politan, frequently referred to as what was promised,” Pezzone almost settled into their living “The Met,” had its first tenants in (sophomore-biochemistry and space, they’re faced once again Fall 2017. molecular biology) said. with having to hunt for housing. Located at the intersection of Since he has his own bedroom There are so many options for and bathroom, he feels that his apartment living in State College, West College Avenue and Ather- ton Street, The Met promises a apartment is very spacious, and and even more than ever as high said that friends in other apart- rises are starting to pop up at nu- “uniquely modern place for in- dividuals to live, work, relax and ments with more roommates merous locations downtown. often complain that they feel ex- Students are faced with making play,” complete with a state-of- the-art fitness center, an internet tremely cramped. the choice of living in luxury, but Although the pool wasn’t fin- at a cost — at buildings like The cafe, a “sparkling resort-style ished in time for fall semester, Metropolitan and The Retreat swimming pool” and a 9,000+ residents and staff members — or toughing it out for a year in square foot clubhouse. buildings like The Meridian and Rent at The Met starts as low at The Met shared that it’s set Beaver Terrace. as $733 per month and goes into to open at the beginning of the To get a taste of all the differ- the mid $1,000s depending on the Spring semester. ent styles of living offered in State floor plan, reaching $1,531 for a College and to look at them com- private studio apartment. ‘Typical’ apartment paratively, The Daily Collegian Gino Pezzone, who lives in a Penn Tower is a perfect ex- spoke to four students currently two-bed, two-bath at The Met ample of the typical, somewhat living in a “luxury” apartment, a likes that his apartment has new, reasonably-priced apartment you KC Black/Collegian “typical” downtown apartment, high end appliances and furni- will find downtown. an apartment outside of down- ture, but “the lack of pool or fin- To read full story, visit The Metropolitan, an apartment complex close to campus, on Tuesday town and a house. ished retail is very upsetting. collegian.psu.edu Sept. 26. The Daily Collegian housing FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 | Page a3 Decorating tips and tricks By Jessie Evans empty wall, flags and tapestries Having an outlet at the bottom For the Collegian will do the trick. of your bed is much more conve- Adding that “Saturday’s are for nient than having an outlet across Decorating apartments and the boys” flag or that bohemian the room when you’re lying in bed dorm rooms may seem like a diffi- tapestry is a great way to person- with your phone on one percent. cult task to take on, but there are alize your room and fill that blank It’s fairly evident that apart- a lot of fun and inexpensive tricks space. ments and dorms aren’t the most to make your home away from After you set up your new wall spacious living places, so think home truly yours. décor, try hanging lights. up. You’re surrounded by this big, Christmas lights or color Utilize your vertical space with white space that you can’t tam- changing strip lights provide a bins and racks. Hang racks on per with, so try using command more pleasant lighting to your the back of bedroom doors and strips and clothes pins to hang room. closets to store some or your almost anything on your walls. If It’s nice to have a soft light smaller belongings, and stack you’re hanging a sign, command available when you’re not feeling bins to store some of your larger hooks are a perfect option. If that harsh overhead light. Hang- belongings. you’re hanging photos, try plac- ing your own is a perfect option These vertical storage tech- ing clothes pins on top of the com- to avoid constantly having a spot- niques will save you loads of mand strips. light shining down on you. space in your small but quaint The command strips won’t When it comes to furniture, room. be visible and the walls won’t bed risers are always a good idea. To add a little something extra Erin O’Neill/Collegian be damaged when move But not just any bed risers, use to your room, be festive. Rooms now feature air conditioning in the newly built out day comes. bed risers that double as a power To read full story, visit Earle Hall, of East Halls. If you need to fill up a larger source. collegian.psu.edu. Page a4 | FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 housing The Daily Collegian Apartment essentials for easy living By Ariana Hernandez poster sale located in the HUB. Bathroom of three microwave-safe bowls For the Collegian Another thing most might not priced at $19.31. Pots, pans and Don’t have anywhere to put heat-safe utensils are a must for think about is extra storage space your toothbrush? Walmart has When moving into an apart- when your inner chef comes out for all of your clothes, shoes and the perfect bathroom accesso- ment for the first time by yourself, and you want to make a gour- anything you don’t want out in the ries to hold your toothbrush and you’re bound to ask mom or dad met meal… and by gourmet that open. Walmart has the perfect so- toothpaste. to send you that one thing you means anything that isn’t cereal. lution with their plastic storage You can even decorate your forgot. No worries, that’s typical. drawers starting at $14.25. Walmart has a 10 piece cookware Below is a list of the top three es- whole bathroom with their match- set starting at $19.88 that comes sentials for every room in your ing bathroom sets, the cheapest with three pots, one pan, two apartment. Grab your list and be- set starting at $14.95 including a serving spoons and a spatula. gin checking away. soap dispenser, soap holder, mul- You’ll be a master chef in no time. tiple toothbrush holder and a dec- Bedroom orative cup. Slipping Living Room A comfortable bed set, pillows when you step out of the shower Like your bedroom, decora- and foam mattress pad, because can be deadly. tions are a must to make your we all need to be a little boujee Buy a rug to put in front of your living room feel and look a little shower so your floor doesn’t get Erin O’Neill/Collegian when it comes to those precious The lounge on the first floor of the more like home. Reference the hours of sleep. Walmart has pil- completely soaked. Target has bedroom section to see where lows starting at $4.97 and foam the perfect rug starting at $3.24. newly built Earle Hall, in East Halls. you can get decorations. This mattress pads starting at $24.98. It comes in 18 different colors so one is not for everyone, but some Decorations are one way to make you are bound to match it per- Kitchen people might want a TV for when you feel at home, such as pictures fectly with your accessories from Whatever food you think you they host their weekly “Game of of family and friends, decorative Walmart. won’t want, but your parents Thrones” premiere parties. If lights, posters... the list could go To complete your ultimate make you buy anyway... trust you don’t bring a TV from home, on. TJ Maxx has picture frames bathroom pad, you can pick up them, you’re going to want it. No Walmart has a 19’’ HD, LED TV starting at $6.99. Target has all a plunger and toilet cleaner priced at $69.99. Lastly, a coffee Erin O’Neill/Collegian doubt microwaveable cups and different kinds of string lights, the from Walmart starting at $9.97 dishes are needed for those times table can really pull the room to- cheapest starting at $2.49. Penn Earle Hall features multiple because, let’s be real, they are you want to heat up that leftover gether. Walmart’s coffee tables State also has the occasional bathrooms with lighted mirrors. needed the most. mac ‘n’ cheese. Walmart has a set start at $18.94. The Daily Collegian housing FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 | Page a5

MY VIEW | FORTIN AND LAURIELLO Housing hassles: from first time to freedom By Abby Fortin the same building,” O’Neill said. Met, but the prices were kind of By Samantha Lauriello Staying on campus meant For the Collegian Finding roommates isn’t al- misleading.” the Daily Collegian ease in applying and gave us an ways that easy, however. Caro- Buildings like The Rise and entire school year to learn the Fall semester is nearly halfway line Friberg transferred to Penn The Met are luxury apartments The first few weeks of the ins and outs of apartment rent- over, which means spring is right State this fall and took a leap of for several reasons, including semester pass and you finally ing before the next term came around the corner and soon faith and found “random” room- extensive amenities, hardwood start to feel settled. You’ve re- around. enough it’ll be summer, and then mates on Facebook. floors, granite kitchen counter- adjusted to having homework, After receiving a housing con- fall will be back again. “So many people are looking tops and much more, causing it getting less sleep and living in a tract, we were able to choose our With that in mind, freshmen for one extra person...the Face- to be more expensive to live in new space. exact dorms and ended up with have begun searching for places book group was very helpful,” than most places. But just when you feel three rooms in a row in a newly to live next year — despite hav- Friber (sophomore - biobehav- However, it’s not always the content, it’s time to begin the renovated building. ing only just settled into their ioral health) said. cost of rent that holds people grueling process of finding a Another upside to dorm liv- dorms. Rooming with people you don’t back. place to live next year. ing is having the possibility of After spending only a few really know can be risky, but in Hannah Beaudoin had an Thinking about where you changing rooms if something months on campus, they are Friberg’s case, she said that it issue with a security deposit at want to live and who you want goes wrong with a roommate, an thrown into the hunt for housing worked out perfectly and she Jeramar Plaza, which is located to live with in a year’s time can option not available when your for the first time before they’re loves the girls she lives with. on Allen Street above Cozy Thai. seem impossible, especially name is on a year-long apart- even fully situated. With a variety of housing op- “They didn’t warn us of a when most of us can’t decide so ment lease. Jack O’Neill started looking for tions and amenities that each ridiculous deposit that needed much as what we want to make The following year, sophomore an apartment for next year early building has to offer, students to be made to assure our spot in for dinner on any given day. year, the process was made sim- this September. have to carefully weigh their op- line,” Beaudoin (freshman - divi- The pressure to make this pler by newfound certainty. O’Neill (freshman - economics tions before deciding where they sion of undergraduate studies) decision early leaves freshmen Two semesters of bonding over and finance) and 11 of his friends want to sign on for the next year. said. “We didn’t know about it at a serious disadvantage. the ups and downs of freshman experienced a perk of being Allison Russell originally until after one of my roommates Of friends made in the first year makes it worlds easier to among the first people to look for hoped to live on the sorority floor met with the people face to few weeks of freshman year, know who you’ll live well with housing: they were able to sign during her sophomore year, but face, emailed them, and called some will stay and others will and who you won’t. on to live at The Edge, which is a can’t due to rush being pushed several times.” fade, but knowing which will Having one year under your new construction project located back to the spring semester. Since there was no mention make good roommates is sim- belt also means having a better on Beaver Avenue in the heart “The process of finding hous- of a deposit, Beaudoin and her ply a guessing game. idea of where you want to live of the canyon and is already fully ing for next year has been some- future roommates weren’t able My freshman year, after and which apartment company leased for the 2018-19 term. what difficult,” Russel (freshman to get onto the waiting list, scrambling to try to figure out you want to work with. “I was fortunate enough to - education) said. therefore losing the possibility how apartment rentals worked, Wherever you decide, the key meet a great group of guys that “I was interested in living at of living at Jeramar Plaza. my friends and I took a step is deciding it early. I get along with very well, so we The Rise, which is a new con- To read full story, visit back and decided to request to To read full story, visit split into two apartments of six in struction project similar to the collegian.psu.edu. live in South Halls. collegian.psu.edu.

Utilities Just ONE You've Included got block to except Internet to campus! & Phone w oliven Furnished do nt w ! Apartments Join your friends at A.W. & Sons Visit our rental office and tour a model apartment!

Lottery Based Application Process

Rental Season Hours: Making Life Monday - Friday 8:30AM - 5PM for the Saturday October 7 & 14 Student 11AM - 4PM

309 East Beaver Avenue, State College, PA 16801 814-237-0363 www.awandsons.com Page a6 | FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 housing The Daily Collegian

®

Come take a tour and see why. Sign your lease online at RetreatStateCollege.com

300 Waupelani Drive | State College, PA 16801 | 814.231.0871 | Vol. 118, no. 40 Friday, oct. 13, 2017 17th annual Feeling beautiful Fall Festival

By Lauren Lee the Daily Collegian will return On Thursday night, Penn State’s Queer and Trans People By Shelby Kaplan of Color [LL1] hosted an event the Daily Collegian titled: “Gender Expression and Body Positivity” [LL2] in part of On Saturday, Oct. 14, the 200 the various celebrations for Na- block of South Allen St. will be tional Coming Out Week at Penn transformed and filled with au- State. tumn amusement from 10 a.m. Around 50 people gathered in to 3 p.m. for the 17th annual Fall 260 Willard to comfortably dis- Festival. cuss what it means to feel beauti- For families and groups of ful, the history of body shaming, all ages, some attractions will and gender expression. include a bouncy house, pony At the beginning of the event, rides and climbing walls. small sheets of paper were Booths will be set up for dif- passed around where attend- ferent arts and crafts, along ees were asked to write what with merchandise vendors. makes them feel beautiful and Food vendors and games will shared their thoughts around be set up for kids, along with a the room. QTPOC Vice Presi- pumpkin patch where children dent Cleo Roseboro [LL3] then can receive a free pumpkin. led a presentation where she There will also be a Happy discussed body positivity and Valley Dessert contest where opened the conversation to the residents can enter, or sample, audience where people shared assorted desserts made by their personal stories about members of the community. how they gained their confi- The cost to enter the contest dence. is $50 and there are three cate- Many attendees discussed gories for children 12 and under, how they are their biggest crit- teens aged 13 to 17 and adults ics and are still in the process 18 and up. Ponies will not be the of achieving self-love because it only animals getting attention, is not an easy journey. one attraction that has always Roseboro (sophomore-ele- proved to be a fan favorite will mentary education) geared the return -- the Alpaca petting zoo. conversation to the topic of body For $0.25, a person can buy shaming, where she defined the Aabha Vora/Collegian food and hand feed the Alpacas. term as “the practice of making Students write affirmations and words of encouragement on a sheet of paper during the Gender Expression Bands and different groups critical and potentially humiliat- and Body Positivity event hosted by QTPOC, NCNW, and L.O.C.K.S. at Willard Building on Thursday, Oct 12. will be performing and provid- ing comments about a persons ing live music and entertain- body”. ment. Roseboro discussed how body “Ableism” and “respectability certain physicality from people straighten one’s hair for an in- Simultaneously, there will be shaming does not always come politics” are major harmful fac- turning it into a beauty stan- terview, how to mold oneself to a resources fair at the Municipal from criticism from an outside tors that cause body shaming. dard. fit the public gaze. building from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. source but also criticism from According to Roseboro, “able- “Respectability politics” To read full story, within. ism” is the idea of expecting includes the expectation to See beautiFul Page 2. visit collegian.psu.edu. Empowerment Group meeting INSIDE: Fall exams cause focuses on campus issues extra stress By Lauren Lee the Daily Collegian If you go... From the concept of male privilege to reactions to the Paul The next empowerment Robeson Cultural Center clos- group meeting will take ing for one day, members of the Black and Latino Male Empow- place on Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. erment Group discussed a wide in 220 Grange building. variety of topics in 220 Grange building Wednesday night. About 12 members gathered ters to try everything, including in the Multicultural Resource sports, others said they would Center to have an hour-long, in- naturally buy their daughters formal discussion on issues they traditional gendered toys be- face around campus. cause that was how they them- Collegian file photo Empowerment Group fa- selves were raised. Learn about resources from CAPS cilitator Dwayne Wright, a sit- “If someone made another designed to help students dealing ting member of the Collegian’s statement, ‘That’s how I was Board of Directors, started the raised,’ are we willing to project with exam stress. Linsey Fagan/Collegian conversation by asking every- that as a life choice and accept Page 3 Safety Nick Scott (4) celebrates a play from his teammates during the one around the room to say what that as a life choice?” Wright they are skilled at and what they (graduate-education) asked the non-travel team scrimmage in Holuba hall on Wednesday, Oct. 11. want to work on before leaving group. Penn State. Many members dis- The discussion then transi- cussed how they want to learn tioned into the topic of the PRCC Fall lacrosse how to peacefully engage with staff announcing they were clos- Scott thrives in ideas they might not agree with, ing the center due to a decline in practice learn how to better communi- support for PRCC programs and cate with others and knowing lack of attendance from the past when to ask for help. weekend’s Hip Hop Summit. special teams role The first topic of discussion “You all feel the need for a centered on the concept of male space specifically for the black By Jack R. Hirsh During that 2015 season, he privilege and whether members community, but when you get the Daily Collegian was selected as the John Bruno would raise a daughter based off that space, no one comes,” Memorial Award winner, given of strict gender roles. Wright said. No one comes to play Division to the team’s most outstanding While some members said I college football with the goal of contributor on special teams. they would allow their daugh- See empowerment Page 2. playing mostly on special teams. Last year, he ranked third on the However, special teams has team with eight special teams been one of the major keys to tackles. Penn State’s 6-0 start to the year. This year, despite losing out to The Nittany Lions are starting Troy Apke for the starting strong their drives an average of nearly safety job, Scott has excelled as Collegian file photo 15 yards better than their op- the leader of the special teams ponents, and a lot of that can be units to start the Nittany Lions’ While lacrosse season is still a credited to special teams captain season. ways away, check in with the team Nick Scott. “Special teams, you guys all as they head off for a scrimmage. Scott, a junior, has bought into know, that’s something I take his role as the leader of the spe- a lot of pride in,” Scott said af- cial teams after coming to Penn ter the Indiana game, in which Page 5 State without a clear position. special teams units accounted When arriving on campus in for two touchdowns and estab- 2014, Scott was simply an athlete. lished a season best average He said he played almost every drive start at its own 45-yard position in high school, from cor- line. “I’ve been doing it for four Visit our website: nerback to quarterback. years and just to see us making collegian.psu.edu “I was an athlete and I just a difference in the game… that’s played football the way I saw it,” huge.” Scott said. “I didn’t really have a ***** Follow us on position.” Scott said buying into the idea He redshirted that season and that special teams can make a Twitter at then played 2015 as a running difference in the game is what back before moving to the defen- makes a good special teams @DailyCollegian sive secondary in the offseason. player. Caitlin Lee/Collegian But he’s always made an im- The Paul Robeson Cultural Center, located in the HUB-Robeson pact on special teams. See Football Page 5. Center, closed their doors for one day earlier this week. Page B2 | FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 local The Daily Collegian

“A lot of students go WEATHER through Penn State

Today Tonight Tomorrow Sunday without ever having High 62 Low 57 High 70, Low 61 High 76, Low 43 Beautiful Black or latino stu- From Page 1. dents as teachers. “Something that has been That’s not good.” circling in the past year is stu- Look Good, FeeL Good dents who have been suspend- Dwayne Wright ed or given detention for wear- Empowerment Group facilitator ing their natural hair even though it’s growing right out of their head,” Roseboro said. “Which is just crazy to me.” Empowerment The next topic examined From Page 1. gender expression and what it means to people. Many of the members dis- “Gender expression is how cussed how there was a lack of you dress, how you walk and promotions about the Hip Hop whatever it means to you,” Summit and how there is a com- Roseboro said. “It’s not nec- mon issue between multicultural essarily your gender identity. organizations not coming out to Clothes do not equal gender support every event unless they just like sex does not equal gen- are directly involved in it. der.” “What you don’t value, you Roseboro discussed how gen- are willing to lose,” Wright said. der identity is how one thinks of “What you do value, you show themselves, gender expression that you care, whether it be a sig- is how one demonstrates their nificant other or even the PRCC.” gender, and biological sex is The discussion then geared anatomical. towards whether or not mem- “They are interconnected but bers thought Penn State is doing all different and worthy of the enough for students to be suc- same respect,” Roseboro said. cessful. The group also discussed the Some members agreed Penn topic of androgyny, which is a State provides opportunities term used to describe a combi- for students with programs and nation of masculine and femi- funding options, but it is up to the Erin O’Neill/Collegian nine characteristics. student to get involved and find Rob Richick (junior-supply chain information systems) does 30 push ups in a full suit on the Life Sci- To read full story, the opportunities. ences walkway for the Exercise is Medicine Week on Thursday morning, Oct. 12. visit collegian.psu.edu. One aspect students felt Penn State needed to work on was hir- ing a more diverse faculty and staff. “A lot of students go through Madrid runs as only independent Penn State without ever hav- ing Black or Latino students as By Mikayla Corrigae Before settling in State Col- teachers,” Wright said. “That’s the Daily Collegian lege, Madrid was born and raised not good.” in Los Angeles, and lived in 17 “A lot of the times Black and In 2013, State College resident different homes in the 21 years Latino men don’t ask for help. Ron Madrid ran for mayor as a before moving to Centre County. It’s a pride thing. Don’t let pride Republican candidate. Alongside him in the borough kill you,” Wright said. “You can’t After his loss to Elizabeth A. is his wife, Deidre Smith, of Bur- squander this opportunity as a Goreham, Madrid has come back bank, California. Madrid has four student at Penn State.” to bid for the mayor seat as an in- children and seven grandchil- In his first semester, Damond dependent. Madrid is currently dren. Lowe said he notices a difference a director at Penn State’s Ap- After his retirement from the in diversity from his hometown of plied Research Laboratory and Marines, Madrid continued to Abington. has held this position since 1994. live in State College for over Lowe (freshman- biotechnol- Before coming to Penn State, 22 years and has been a part of ogy) said he joined the male em- he graduated from the United the State College’s government powerment group to meet people States Naval Academy in 1974 since 2004, when he became a he can relate to. and was designated as a Naval member and chair of the State “I want to familiarize myself Aviator in 1975. College Historic Resources with people of other minorities, He would continue to serve Commission. so I can feel confident with myself for the next 19 years and retired After this, he continued to and know that I’m not the only from the Marine Corps in 1994 as serve on several different com- one here,” Lowe said. a colonel. Madrid received both missions, such as a member and For two years, David Jordan a bachelor’s degree in analyti- chair/co-chair of the State Col- has been attending the male empowerment group’s biweekly cal management from the Naval lege Planning Commission from Aabha Vora/Collegian Academy and a master’s degree 2005 to 2012. meetings. in management from Troy State To read full story, Ron Madrid, a State College mayoral candidate, debates Michael To read full story, University. visit collegian.psu.edu. Black and Don Hahn on Monday, Oct. 2. visit collegian.psu.edu.

A.W. & Sons 2018-2019 Rental Season is now open Utilities You've Just ONE Included got block to except Internet to campus! & Phonedow olive nt wn! Furnished Visit our rental Apartments office and tour a ALEXANDER COURT model apartment!

Making Life

for the BEAVER HILL Student

GARNER COURT CEDARBROOK Rental Season Hours: THE DIPLOMAT Monday - Friday 8:30AM - 5PM Saturday October 7 & 14 11AM- 4PM 309 East Beaver Avenue, State College, PA 16801 814-237-0363 www.awandsons.com The Daily Collegian EntErtainmEnt FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 | Page B3 Fall exams mean an Singled out: The week in music By Meghan Drakas Lin-Manuel Miranda is a musical increase of stress the Daily Collegian genius and his love for the people By Abby Fortin of is the kind of love For the Collegian Music is everywhere and that needs to be spread through- constantly surrounds our lives. out the world.” Penn State is welcoming fall Here’s a look at the hottest The almost entirely Spanish with open arms: the leaves are tracks and albums released dur- hit was written and recorded in changing, the air is getting cooler ing the past week according to order to help raise money for and we’re right in the middle of the iTunes charts and Spotify. the hurricane recovery efforts in football season. Bonus: a list of new music being Puerto Rico. With the start of fall, however, released Oct. 13. All proceeds of the song will be comes the start of exam season. donated to the Hispanic Federa- Midterms are here and semester- “Almost Like Praying” tion’s Hurricane Relief Fund in long projects are in full swing. by Lin-Manuel Miranda order to help the individuals in Colder weather may begin Puerto Rico suffering from the af- to bring a chill to the air, but it feat. Artists for Puerto termath of the hurricanes. shouldn’t put a freeze on your The writer of “Almost Like mental and physical health. Ac- Rico Praying,” Lin-Manuel Miranda, is cording to an annual survey con- Currently seated at the No. 5 also the playwright and creator of ducted by the Higher Education spot on the iTunes Top 100 Song the hit Broadway musical, “Ham- Research Institute, students are Chart, the upbeat single, “Al- ilton.” statistically more stressed than most Like Praying” is a collabo- ever before; school or work-re- ration of Latino artists including “How Long” by Charlie lated stress is inevitable, so it’s , , important to avoid letting it drag , Puth you down. and many others. The second single released That being said, we know that Lindsey Shuey/For the Collegian “I personally saw the song as from Charlie Puth’s upcoming stress is going to affect all of us Natasha Fedkina (sophomore-communication science and disorders) a sort of ‘We are the World’ by sophomore album, “Voicenotes,” throughout our lives. Right now Michael Jackson but for Puerto which is scheduled to debut on it is imperative that we take care poses in the HUB-Robeson Center on Oct. 11. Rico,” said Catie Delsandro Jan. 19, is currently seated at the of our minds and bodies and have (sophomore-education). “I love No. 13 spot on the iTunes Top 100 ways to destress and detox our- Lauren Mobley has been man- when she feels stressed. the unity all these artists dis- Song Chart. selves from the realities of being aging her anxiety through going To read full story, played in such a time of distress To read full story, college students. to the gym or cleaning her room visit collegian.psu.edu. and political turmoil in America. visit collegian.psu.edu. STATE of the art: 8 galleries to visit in State College By Rachel Vick currently being shown locally,” been here for 37 years. the Daily Collegian said Director Ann Tarantino. “A “I treat students the same way big part of our mission is to bring I’d treat anyone else,” he said. “I State College might be known contemporary art to State Col- want people to come in and feel for sports, but it also has an art lege.” comfortable.” scene that can hold its own. With an emphasis on interac- Arts Fest is just the tip of the tion between artists and patrons, Edwin W. Zoller Gallery iceberg for the community; dig- the gallery provides many op- If you venture into the Visual ging just a little deeper will bring portunities for someone to get Arts building, you’ll come across you into a multifaceted group involved, whether it’s through the Zoller Gallery. ready to welcome all with open hands-on workshops or artist Founded 1971 when the build- arms. talks. ing was constructed, it functions Here are eight places in and as a multi-purpose space, often around downtown State College Douglas Albert Gallery hosting public programming. where you can get your art fix: 107 McAllister Alley, State Col- The 2,200 square feet of facili- lege, PA 16801 ties leave plenty of room for the Woskob Family Gallery The gallery is tucked away off variety of exhibitions displayed. 146 S Allen St., State College, of College Ave., but if you venture PA 16801 in you’ll be greeted by wall-to- Art Alliance Gallery Operating under the College of wall art. 123 S. Fraser St., State College, Arts and Architecture, the gallery There’s plenty to look at if you PA 16801 is a space for contemporary art, decide to go in and browse: prints, Opened in 2016, this branch of KC Black/Collegian located in the heart of downtown sculptures, jewelry and more. the nonprofit group Art Alliance state college. A mainstay in the community, To read full story, Maddelinde Wiker (senior-sculpture) takes a moment to look at the art “We bring in work that’s not owner Douglas Albert has visit collegian.psu.edu. on display in the Zoller Art Gallery on Thursday March 16.

Before Kranich’s Jewelers On East College Avenue CLOSES FOREVER! HUGE SELECTION: Fine Crystal, Watches & Designer Jewelry UP % S AV E TO 70

ALL INVENTORY: Diamond Engagement Rings, Diamond Pendants & Colored Stone Jewelry MUST GO

No Reasonable Offer Refused! Downtown State College, Next To The Tavern Restaurant

234-4481 | kranichs.com | .

Financing Available For Those Who Qualify oPinionSam Ruland Antonia Jaramillo Leen Obeidat Page B4 Editor in Chief Opinion Page Editor Business Manager FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 We cannot cover up sexual assault anymore This past week might not have been sexually assaulted. have been a good one for Just the fact that they no longer Harvey Weinstein, but it has feel safe — or fear there will be been an even worse couple of OUR VIEW repercussions — is upsetting. decades for those he It’s no secret that many assaulted. survivors do not come forward After the New York Times because if they do, they are reported Weinstein had been shamed or even sometimes paying off sexual harassment In light of the sexual harassment complaints about Harvey Weinstein, blamed. After all, Weinstein accusers for decades, several blackmailed and paid off many other women and men have it’s time society stop sweeping sexual assault under the rug. of the women into committing come forward to relay their own sexual acts or not saying personal accounts of how anything afterward. Of course, Weinstein assaulted them. but for some reason, we aren’t but the Sandusky scandal is still sickening. What’s worse, this is those committing the sexual We are glad that people are being proactive enough to very fresh in people’s minds old news. assaults are to blame, but coming forward now and that all combat it. when they think of our But that needs to change. society also needs to hold some the survivors are finally getting The fact that such a university. But instead of poking Thankfully, more and more of the blame. the justice they deserved, well-known figure has been fun at the fact or simply people are coming forward and This idea of “victim blaming” what’s troubling is how long it sexually assaulting people for associating Penn State with several are trying to combat must be put to an end. took for all of this to finally decades is horrendous. What’s sexual assault, we should all sexual assault and it’s our job to It’s time we stop putting occur. even more repulsive is that it learn from this — including make sure we don’t silence those who commit these Furthermore, we were was a well-known thing and no those in Hollywood. them. heinous acts on pedestals — pleased to hear that the one did anything. Just because you are in a It’s time we bring the topic of and most importantly — it’s Weinstein Company’s board Many knew about what position of power, that does not sexual assault on the table and time we change the perspective. fired him. Weinstein did. entitle you to do whatever you do something about it. Society must change the way We live in a society where In fact, it became somewhat want. Unfortunately, most don’t Instead of silencing people, we view sexual assault. Instead sexual assault has become a of a joke to many comedians know this. paying others’ off or simply of the survivors feeling daily occurrence. and that’s not OK. Our own president, Jerry ignoring them, it’s important we ashamed or fearing how coming Not only does it happen Sexual assault is not a joke Sandusky, Weinstein and listen and take their accounts forward will affect their lives, anywhere and everywhere, it and to let it get swept under the countless other men in positions seriously. the ones who commit these acts can happen to anyone and by rug is a habit we must break. of power, have this idea that It’s not alright for the should feel ashamed and must anyone. And it’s been happening Penn State knows that better they can go ahead and treat survivors to feel that they be punished accordingly when for a VERY long time. than anyone. those in lesser positions cannot come forward to the the act occurs and not decades We all know this is a problem, Not to hash up past events, however they please and that is police or the press when they later.

MY VIEW | BRIAN CUNNINGHAM Girl Scouts are targeting Boy Scouts unfairly

This week, the Boy Scouts of announcement. Although, Why do girls want to join the strengthen it. America made a major change because Oct. 11 was the Inter- BSA in the first place, if the The BSA also argues that Collegian Inc. James Building, 123 S. Burrowes St. to their program: Girls will be national Day of the Girl in 2012, GSUSA is (supposedly) the the change makes life easier State College, PA 16801-3882 ©2016 Collegian Inc. allowed to join. it’s not a particularly unusual objectively better option? for busy parents with both If you ask me, tweet for the GSUSA to share “People ask, ‘Why as a girl do boys and girls, who can’t it’s a step that on the same day. you want to be a Boy Scout?’ I afford the time to allow was bound to However, in August, the say because Girl Scouts don’t involvement in both organiza- Board of Editors happen eventual- GSUSA slammed the BSA in a offer all the programs Boy tions. Allowing families to give ly, and I think it’s letter sent to them by President Scouts do,” Sydney Ireland, a their children this important the right one. Kathy Hopinkah Hannan for 16-year-old girl who has been experience without separating Editor in Chief Sam Ruland The world, what they considered a “covert advocating for girls’ acceptance their kids could be a very Managing Editor Lauren Davis especially this campaign to recruit girls,” in in the BSA, told the Los Angeles helpful option for some. Digital Managing Editor CUNNINGHAM country, has order to boost their falling num- Times. “I just have interest in Again, this only further Mark Fischer made its greatest bers. the different programs that the enforces the baseline of the News Editor Andrew Kalmowitz strides away from discrimina- This sort of accusation is Boy Scouts offer.” policy change, which is not News Chief Kelly Powers tion in the 100 years that the uncalled for, coming from a Whether you think the Boy about challenging the GSUSA. Opinions Editor Antonia Jaramillo Boy Scouts of America — BSA huge national organization like Scouts should be for girls or not It’s about convenience, and to Features & Culture Editor Kara Duriez — have been around. the GSUSA. doesn’t matter. What matters is avoid turning ANYONE away Features & Culture Chief Jenna Stoklosa The Girl Scouts of the USA — I don’t think the BSA’s expan- when there is a girl who is who has just as much right to Sports Editor Vincent Lungaro GSUSA — formed only a year sion is about undermining the denied entry for her gender. be there. Sports Chief Dave Eckert after the BSA, and shares many Girl Scouts. Even with a designated alterna- I’m not saying the GSUSA Football Editor Matt Martell of their virtues and goals; to It’s about straying away from tive, there is no reason why in needs to start allowing boys. If Photo/Multimedia Editor Linsey Fagan provide a similar learning expe- discrimination, for any reason. this day we should be turning they believe that an environ- Photo/Multimedia Chief Camille Stefani rience for young girls in aspects Starting with the acceptance of people away from major organi- ment exclusively for girls is Social Media Editor Sarah Vasile conducive to their learning like leadership, citizenship, sur- transgender scouts in January, zations like this for any reason Copy Desk Chief Tina Locurto experience, that’s totally fine. vival and creativity. and now, in October, beginning other than personal qualifica- Assistant Copy Desk Chief In fact, they’ve cited research While there are counterparts to accept girls. tions. Kara Fesolovich to scouting for boys and girls, it It’s unfair and unprofessional My question then becomes, that advocates for single-gen- doesn’t change the fact that for the GSUSA to put the BSA’s what right does the GSUSA der learning environments both organizations started in a decision in a negative light, and have to tell the BSA that they’re and how they are beneficial in To contact News Division: time long before equal rights for attempt to modify the true sen- doing the wrong thing, when many ways. What’s wrong is News, Opinions, Arts, Sports, Photo, Graphics, The both genders. This was also a timent behind their choice. they themselves are failing to when they try to argue with Daily Collegian Online and The Weekly Collegian Phone: (814) 865-1828 | Fax: (814) 863-1126 time when women weren’t even According to a blog post on appeal to all of the girls pushing the BSA, who is taking impor- allowed to serve in all branches the BSA’s official website, their to join the BSA? tant steps against discrimina- of the U.S. military. decision “comes after years of It’s not a matter of “under- tion. No organization that After the BSA formally made receiving requests from families mining” or “covert operations.” revolves around women’s voic- Board of Managers their announcement to allow and girls.” It’s a matter of inclusivity. es should be trying to silence girls on Wednesday, the GSU- It’s simply an undeniable fact This doesn’t mean the Boy them. Even the ones who SA’s official Twitter account that girls have tried to join the Scouts will change their mes- want to join the Boy Scouts. Business Manager Leen Obeidat posted a tweet claiming they are BSA in the past. Is this the sage and they won’t try to steal Advertising Manager Scott Witham the “BEST leadership organiza- BSA’s fault? No. Considering the prospective Girl Scouts. They’ll Brian Cunningham is a sophomore Business Operations Manager tion in the world,” and “no one fact that they have historically just give them the options they majoring in digital and print journalism Nicole Miao can do what we do.” denied girls’ requests goes to should have been born with. and is a columnist for The Daily Assistant Business Operations Manager Many news outlets have show that their goal was never The GSUSA should understand Collegian. Email him at Daphne Kao called this tweet an indirect to “undermine” the GSUSA. It why gender discrimination is a [email protected] and follow him on Creative Director Susan McGrory response to the BSA’s also brings to light a new issue. problem, and not try to Twitter at @BrianC1785. Assistant Creative Director Gabby Castano We want to hear from you verification. Letters should be opinion is determined by its als. Penn State students write Promotions Manager Derek Regar signed by no more than two peo- Board of Opinion, which is made and edit both papers and solicit Assistant Promotions Manager Send us your comments on ple. Members of organizations up of members of its Board of advertising for them. During the Andrea Linn our coverage, editorial decisions must include their titles if the Editors, with the editor in chief fall and spring semesters as well Sales Managers Austin Light, and the Penn State community. topic they write about is connect- holding final responsibility for as the second six-week summer Carly Noonan Email: editorinchief@ ed with the aim of their groups. content. The opinions expressed session, Account Manager Jason Huang psucollegian.com The Collegian reserves the right on the editorial page are not The Daily Collegian publishes Audience Engagement Manager Online: collegian.psu.edu to edit letters. The Collegian can- necessarily those of Collegian Monday through Friday. Issues Matthew Fowler Postal Mail/In Person: 123 S. not guarantee publication of all Inc., a separate institution from are distributed by mail to other Assistant Audience Engagement Burrowes St., State College, PA letters. Letters chosen also run Penn State. Penn State campuses and sub- Manager Greg Giliberti 16801 on The Daily Collegian Online scribers. Letters should be about 200 and may be selected for publica- About the Collegian words. Student letters should tion in The Weekly Collegian. All The Daily Collegian and The Complaints include class year, major and letters become property of Colle- Weekly Collegian are published News and editorial complaints To contact Business Division: Advertising, circulation, accounting and classifieds campus. Letters from alumni gian Inc. by Collegian Inc., an indepen- should be presented to the edi- Phone: (814) 865-2531 | Fax: (814) 865-3848 should include graduation year. dent, nonprofit corporation with tor. Business and advertising 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays All writers should provide their Who we are a board of directors composed of complaints should be presented address and phone number for The Daily Collegian’s editorial students, faculty and profession- to the business manager. FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 sPorts Page B5 “He [Scott] brings a lot of energy every Checking in with lacrosse single day, and he’s really one of the bet- By Andrew Rubin the Daily Collegian ter athletes on our team as well... those Lacrosse season is a long way off in the distance, but Penn guys have taken on State is in the middle of fall ball their roles and basi- and headed to MEN’S Long Island this cally just making a LACROSSE weekend for a fall whole difference for scrimmage. Coach Jeff Tambroni is prepar- us as far as special ing for a year that he hopes will teams,” build off of last season’s NCAA DaeSean Tournament bid — where the Nit- tany Lions were left disappointed Wide receiver in May. After a campaign that saw them rise all the way up to No. 1 Football in the country at one point, Penn From Page 1. State’s season was ended by Tow- son in the first-round of the tour- “Once you sort of realize that,” nament. Scott said, “your approach to spe- Heading into 2018, the Nittany cial teams will be a lot more serious Lions have to replace a lot of their and your attention to details will be leadership. Former captain Nick more fine and everything like that.” Aponte and several other vocal It’s very similar to the message members of the 2017 team were special teams coordinator Charles seniors. Huff preaches. “We are excited that our guys “It helps when you start to have come back and taken on a have plays that change the game leadership role, with the void that or have a major effect on the game we have from the seniors,” Tam- on special teams. It starts to get broni said. “Certainly in the offen- the players to understand, ‘Hey, sive end, there have been some this is another opportunity for us good strides from guys like Grant to take advantage and turn the Ament and Ryan Keenan.” game around,’” Huff said. Coming off of a successful cam- He gave an example of seeing paign, Tambroni wanted to see how hard players go on the first a motivated group show up for field goal block attempt of a game fall practices. Sometimes after a compared to how hard they successful season, college teams go on the last. If they play with can lose some of their drive as a the same intensity, that shows sense of satisfaction sets in. After they buy into the philosophy. a 10-0 start to last season, that Collegian file photo Huff said it’s not just scoring was always a risk. touchdowns on special teams or “The good thing for our pro- Penn State men’s lacrosse head coach Jeff Tambroni watches the game between Penn State and Cleveland blocking a kick that are the im- gram right now is that there State at the Penn State Lacrosse Field on Saturday, March 25. portant parts of special teams. hasn’t been any major surprises,” Instead, it’s also important for Tambroni said. “I would be disap- former assistant Chris Doctor left But we’ve installed a lot of new some things differently. players to remain in their lanes pointed if there was a surprise and former director of Operations energy, new blood.” “Each day we go into that staff on kickoff coverage and carry- coming back in a disappointing David Shriver headed to George- The new blood Tambroni al- meeting and meet for a couple ing out their responsibilities when fashion. If any of our guys just town. luded to is assistant coach John hours every day. I feel like I covering a punt. didn’t come back hungry, better “David Shriver and Chris Doc- Haus, director of Operations Tay- learn something new every day, “Those are the plays that may prepared, better organized to tor, they were phenomenal, both lor Mendoza and volunteer assis- and hopefully they do. I think not have the flash,” Huff said, “but start the season.” of those guys were wonderful ad- tant John Hogan. our chemistry has gotten stron- to the players, they see that as very As Tambroni’s squad gets ditions to the staff seven and six “They have got a lot of new ger and better each and every important.” ready for the 2018 season, he has years ago respectively,” Tambro- creative ideas,” Tambroni said. day, in a short period of time.” Huff, who spent time as a coach some new faces on his coaching ni said. “But sometimes change “They are learning, but they are in the NFL with the Buffalo Bills, is staff. is also good, and that has zero to also teaching, both our players To email reporter: [email protected]. someone who head coach James The new faces arrived after do with a reflection on their job… and our coaching staff how to do Follow him on Twitter at @andrewrubin24. Franklin said is driven by the re- lationships he builds with his play- ers. It’s no different with Scott, who emulates the energy he sees in Bostick looks for Huff. “You see his energy,” punter Blake Gillikin said. “It’s pretty much a reflection of coach Huff’s a breakout season energy, and I think everyone else kind of feeds off that.” By Tyler King But, a hand injury put an end Scott said Huff has been stick- the Daily Collegian to his season. Now heading into ing with the same message and his sophomore campaign, Bos- demonstrating it for a long time. At the Nittany Lions’ annual tick will be relied upon to have “He really practices what he media day, there was a consen- an even bigger role this season, preaches,” Scott said. “So he’s sus among Penn State players especially with Samuel transfer- not just telling us to buy in, we and coaches ring out of the program. can see the results of what buy- MEN’S as to who is This offseason was an impor- in brings, and we have incentives BASKETBALL poised for a tant one for Bostick, and one he and things like that. Varying forms breakout sea- used to his advantage. of praise for being successful on son –– Nazeer Bostick. “My mindset was just trying special teams, whether it’s brag- The sophomore guard tends to get stronger and improve cer- ging rights or anything like that. to be the least mentioned player tain aspects of my game,” Bos- “But guys see it as fun, it’s a out of the four Roman Catholic tick said. “I want to have a big- privilege to be on special teams, alums on the roster. ger impact than I had last year.” just like it’s a privilege to start Despite being a three-star re- Chambers noted on Thurs- on any other unit.” cruit, Bostick did not appear in day that Bostick did not play as ***** six games during the nonconfer- much as he may have liked dur- Against Indiana, Penn State’s ence schedule as the Nittany Li- ing his freshman season, but special teams was, well, special. ons had a plethora of guards on credits his attitude and work The special teams started the Christopher Sanders/Collegian the roster. It wasn’t until an in- ethic as reasons he’s improved. game off on the right foot with Penn State Basketball’s Satchel Pierce (3) speaks with the media jury to former Penn State guard “With so many transfers in Saquon Barkley returning the opening kickoff 98 yards for a during Media Day on Thursday, Oct. 12. Terrence Samuel that Bostick this day and age, he could’ve started to see regular time off been one of those guys,” Cham- touchdown. the bench during Big Ten play. bers said. “But he decided to The Heisman contending tail- Bostick played double-digit work harder and do whatever back got a block from freshman minutes in three consecutive was asked of him.” Tariq Castro-Fields and was Men’s basketball gone. But almost right behind games against Maryland, Illi- Bostick and the rest of the Ro- nois and Nebraska and had his man Catholic grads have a great him, sprinting the whole field breakout game in the team’s relationship on and off the court, with Barkley, was Scott. He ran adds forward depth upset win over Maryland. He but his relationship with senior over to Barkley right after the appeared to be making strides guard Shep Garner goes even score and was the first to con- By Thomas Schlarp has been crucial in helping Wat- as a player. farther. Garner refers to Bos- gratulate him. the Daily Collegian kins develop his physical post “He was just starting to earn tick as his younger brother and He didn’t even need to block play this summer. his minutes, especially in the has taken him under his wing for Barkley, but it didn’t stop him Penn State has a new force on “[Satchel] has been good Maryland game where he gave throughout his time at Penn from giving the effort that was the glass after a 2016-17 season in for me,” Watkins said. “He’s us some great minutes late in State. likely the reason he was voted which the Nittany Lions were one a 7-footer and has like seven the game,” coach Pat Chambers To read full story, captain by his teammates. of the worst re- pounds on me, so down there in said. visit collegian.psu.edu. “He brings a lot of energy ev- MEN’S bounding teams the paint he’s making me work ery single day, and he’s really one BASKETBALL in the Big Ten. harder, preparing me for the of the better athletes on our team Enter red- season. as well,” wide receiver DaeSean Hamilton said of Scott. “And he shirt junior Satchel Pierce, a “Last year I was bigger than brings guys like Irvin Charles transfer from Virginia Tech, pair Julian [Moore]. He would chal- along and those guys have taken him with established forward lenge me, but not as much as on their roles and basically just Mike Watkins, and Penn State John [Harrar] and Satchel.” making a whole difference for us should see a marked improve- Last season, Penn State fin- as far as special teams.” ment down low. ished 12th in the Big Ten in of- Charles also had himself a day “They’re both very big,” fresh- fensive rebounding and dead on special teams against the Hoo- man forward John Harrar said. “I last in defensive rebounding and siers. After Penn State’s drive think rebounding they can control rebounding margin ended on its own 46, Charles both offensively and defensively. The added depth will allow forced a fumble on punt coverage, Mike’s definitely been working on Watkins, who finished ninth in which Scott returned 13 yards expanding his game. Both he and the country in blocks per game for another special teams touch- Satchel can hit elbow jump shots. (2.73), to recover on the bench down. For the former running It’ll definitely be interesting.” as his new teammates take the back Scott, who hadn’t reached Pierce, the lone 7-footer on floor without the team skipping the end zone since he scored a the Penn State roster, averaged a beat. rushing touchdown his freshman 1.6 points and 1.3 rebounds a “Having Satchel in the rota- year, the score was almost like a game for the Hokies in the 2015- tion has been better because homecoming. 2016 season. when I’m exhausted we have “It was nice to be in the end But the confidence in his pass- somebody that can actually have zone again,” Scott said. “It was ing game has increased after he an impact on the floor that can like seeing an old friend.” sat out last season due to NCAA back me up,” Watkins said. Christopher Sanders/Collegian transfer rules. To read full story, Penn State Basketball’s Nazeer Bostick (4) speaks with the media To email reporter: [email protected]. The added big man at practice visit collegian.psu.edu. during Media Day on Thursday, Oct. 12. Follow him on Twitter at @Jr_HirSHey. Page B6 | FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 sPorts The Daily Collegian Volleyball welcomes two Michigan schools By Caleb Wilfinger at multiple points this season, the Daily Collegian and I expect them to give us their best shot.” The last few weeks have been The visiting Spartans present a a rousing success for No. 2 Penn unique challenge and opportunity State. for the Nittany Lions. The Nittany Michigan State enters the Lions have now weekend with a 12-3 overall WOMEN’S won five straight record and a 5-1 Big Ten VOLLEYBALL matches follow- conference record , putting ing their loss them in a tie with Penn State to Nebraska, and have looked for first place in the conference much improved from their first standings. game in Big Ten Play. The Spartans skyrocketed Linsey Fagan/Collegian This week, however, the in the polls earlier this year Defenseman Kevin Kerr (5) chases down a loose puck with pressure from Princeton forward Jeremy Germain second-ranked side will face when they defeated then-No. 5 (23) during their game at Wells Fargo Center on Saturday, Jan. 28. Penn State lost 5-4. two difficult opponents as Penn Wisconsin in Madison, and then- State will host No. 10 Michigan No. 1 Minnesota in Minneapolis, State and Michigan this week- proving that they can compete end at Rec Hall. with the best that the conference “Both teams this weekend has to offer. No 11. men’s hockey to present a challenge for us,” The biggest strength for the coach Russ Rose said . “You Spartans lies in their tenacity on have a Michigan State side the defensive side of the ball. that’s been one of the surprise Michigan State is hold- teams in the country so far, ing teams to just a .153 hitting battle No. 7 Minnesota especially considering that they percentage on the season and it have already beaten the likes of also averages nearly three blocks By Patrick Burns remaining in the game, only for sophomores did not disappoint. Wisconsin and Minnesota. the Daily Collegian and 16 digs per set. Justin Kloos to tie the game with Sophomores scored all five “Michigan is a very competi- To read the full story, visit just 3.5 seconds left in regulation. goals of Penn State’s goals last tive team that has been ranked collegian.psu.edu In college hockey, it’s rather Minnesota would go on to win the weekend and collected 10 of the uncommon for a team’s most game 4-3 in overtime. team’s 15 points . challenging conference road trip A month later, the Nittany Sophomore goaltender Peyton to come the sec- Lions got revenge on the Gophers Jones got off to an encouraging MEN’S ond week of the in the Big Ten Tournament semi- start as well, posting a .942 save season. final, winning a two-overtime percentage. Still, Gadowsky said Soccer takes on HOCKEY Such is the thriller, 4-3. the defense must improve for case for No. 11 The rivalry has been rather the Nittany Lions. Penn State this weekend, who one-sided however, with Minne- “If we want to have success, No. 6 Michigan State will play back-to-back road trips sota leading the all-time series we can’t always guarantee on to open a season for the first time 13-4. The Nittany Lions have just Peyton Jones playing out of his By Liam Matthews game, every game is different,” in program history. one win at Mariucci Arena , when mind,” Gadowsky said. For the Collegian he said. “You have to talk to each The Nittany Lions travel to Penn State triumphed to a 5-3 vic- Senior defenseman Trevor other, and communicate with Minneapolis for a pair of match- tory in February of 2016. Hamilton currently leads the If Penn State hopes to earn each other about how you are ups with No. 7 Minnesota . The On top of that, the Gophers re- nation in blocked shots after its first road win, it will have to going to solve the problem of this games are set for Friday at 8 p.m. turn a few players who burned picking up 11 during the road take down one of the best teams next team.” and Sunday at 4 p.m. the Nittany Lions game after trip in New York. Hamilton also in the country on Penn State must figure out “This will be a much game a season ago. Sophomore added his 22nd assist in just 41 its home field. the solution to its road woes be- different game from the one we Rem Pitlick scored seven goals games for Penn State, moving to MEN’S The Nittany fore this weekend’s game, as usually play in October,” coach and added two assists in just five sixth all-time for a defensemen SOCCER Lions (2-8-2) Michigan State comes into the Guy Gadowksy said. Gadowsky games against the blue and white in program history. will travel to match first in the Rotary Power added there might be some last year, while junior captain The Nittany Lions will be East Lansing to take on the Index. uncharacteristic mistakes that Tyler Sheehy scored twice and without Chicago Blackhawks No. 6 Spartans (9-1-2) at the One player that could make one usually wouldn’t see in Big assisted seven times. draft-pick Evan Barratt this DeMartin Soccer Complex. the difference for the Nittany Li- Ten play. Also returning for Minne- weekend, who suffered an The Spartans, who are ons is freshman forward Ethan Both the Nittany Lions and sota, is two-time defending Big upper-body injury against Clark- coming off their first loss of Beckford , who has scored in two Gophers come into the series Ten Goaltender of the Year Eric son last Friday. Blake Gober the season at West Virginia out of the last three games for with a 1-1 record after drop- Schierhorn. The junior from will likely replace Barratt on Wednesday night, will look to Penn State and will be a main ping their respective season Anchorage, Alaska posted a .908 the blue and white’s top line, bounce back after going 2-1 on focal point for the offense again. openers and responding with a save percentage a year ago while alongside Chase Berger and An- their road trip. “[The Pitt game] was a tough win in game two. making 59 saves against Penn drew Sturtz. Penn State has its hands full loss, but we have to forget about The last two games between State in the Big Ten Tournament Gadowsky praised Gober’s with Michigan State on Satur- the last game,” Beckford said. “I the two conference foes have semifinal. energy and intensity along day, as the Spartans are 4-0-1 at think we’ve played a lot better in proven to be instant classics. The Nittany Lions relied upon with the intangibles that the home this season. the past previous games.” In February , Denis Smirnov a great array of freshmen to sophomore from Colleyville, Coach Bob Warming ex- And it’s shown, as Penn State scored a penalty shot to send Pe- lead them to a Big Ten title a Texas, possesses. plained how each contest is a has held its own its last three gula Ice Arena into a frenzy and season ago, and during the open- To read the full story, visit new one. To read the full story, visit give Penn State the lead with 1:26 ing weekend, the newly-minted collegian.psu.edu “That’s the beauty about the collegian.psu.edu

Last year, 750 college –aged individuals were taken to the hospital by ambulance in the Centre Region.

Student Memberships ensure you will pay no out-of-pocket expenses for EMERGENCY ser- vices provided by Centre LifeLink EMS

Register today at www.centrelifelink.com 125 Puddintown Rd. State College, PA 16801 The Daily Collegian comics FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 | Page B7 Lion slist BUY IT SELL' IT RENTIT ATTENTION

TO PLACE A classified in Lion’s List call today’s crossword presented to you by our business offices at 814-865-2531. You can also submit a classified online at http://www.collegian.psu.edu/classifieds. Lion’s List classifieds are always free to Penn State students!

FOR RENT $595 / 2BR, 1.5 bath Penn State -UP Campus, Free stay until 12/1/17 Fall/Sp/ Su ‘18 Sublet (222 W. Beaver Ave) . Ideal Location! Ready anytime!

3 & 4 bedroom houses, townhouses & apartments available August 2018. Walk to campus. www.pennair.net. 814-571- 5230.

FURNISHED LARGE 3BR- 1 Bath town house, close to campus, walking distance up to 3 students ($425 per person) with 2-4 parking available, August 2018-2019, call at 814-571-7624.

FURNISHED LARGE ONE bedroom apartment yearly lease (up to 3 students $1200PM); August 2018-2019. Walk to campus located Beaver Plaza apartment, text or call at 814-571-7624.

FOR SALE 2007 BMW 328X1 good condition, 110,000 miles, extra set of aluminum wheels and snow tires. $7,950, call 814- 571-7799.

HELP WANTED THE CENTRAL MISSION of the school district is to prepare students for lifelong success through excellence in education - we are looking for dedicated people to become School Bus Drivers. This position offers regular daily part-time hours, no evenings or weekends required. Paid training is provided. Candidates must be at least 19 years of age and have a valid PA Driver’s License with a safe driving record. They must be able to pass ran- dom drug and alcohol testing as well as comprehensive background checks. Please call 814-272-3910 or email Shelbi Smeltzer at [email protected] for applica- tion information.

THE DAILY COLLEGIAN is looking for part-time delivery assistants. Hours are Monday - Friday from approximately 4:30 AM to 8:00 AM. You pick your days. Positions available right now! Starting hourly wage is $10.00 per hour. For more information contact Craig at 865-1566, or [email protected], or stop by our business office at 123 S. Burrowes St. to fill out an application.

VOLUNTEERS SDMT STUDY (PAID Research): Researchers at Penn State are conduct- ing a large, multi-site study to develop test norms for a commonly used measure to assess thinking speed, the Symbol Digit Modalities Test (SDMT). Must be MALE between the ages of 35 to 74, have less than four years of college edu- cation, and medically healthy. Please contact us at [email protected] or call 814-865-5578 to find out more and see if you are eligible. The study visit should take about 1.5 hours and you will be compensated for your time. ©Puzzles by Pappocom

Pardon My Planet by Vic Lee

Rhymes with Orange by Hilary Price

Mike Du Jour by Mike Lester

Non Sequitur by Wiley Page B8 | FriDay, oCT. 13, 2017 The Daily Collegian

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE

CPA.PSU.EDU 814-863-0255

INART 005 UNIVERSITY PARK STUDENT $15 A grant from the University Park Student Fee Board makes SELECTION Penn State student prices possible.

Center for the Performing Arts Diversity and Inclusion Collaborative | cpa.psu.edu/diversity