Vol. 118, No. 14 Thursday, Sept. 7, 2017

Caitlin Lee/Collegian The Weeknd kicks off the concert at the Bryce Jordan Center on Sept. 6.

INSIDE: An uncertain future Turn this page In addition to criminal proceedings, the former Beta Theta Pi brothers are under academic review at Penn State.

By Alison Kuznitz implicated could receive severe through the conduct process, in- ther find the student respon- The Daily Collegian academic sanctions as well, cluding the outcome of an in- sible and recommend sanctions Penn State spokesperson vestigation, or any resulting based on the evidence, or may Joe Sala, one of the former 18 Lisa Powers told The Daily sanction should a student find the student not responsible Beta Theta Pi members initially Collegian. She was unable be found to have violated for the alleged violation,” Powers charged for his role in the death to provide identifying the Code of Conduct.” said. Collegian file photo of pledge Timothy Piazza, will not information, though Tom Kline, the Piazza Parents Jim and Evelyn Piazza The fifth annual 24-hour reading be returning to Penn State any other Beta brothers family attorney, couldn’t have pressured the university to time soon. and members of pinpoint the rest of the enact harsh disciplinary mea- marathon will feature authors and “That’s on my advice — I told Trilogy — a students under review sures, penning a biting letter to their very first published books. him that we have to focus on the “defunct” — and neither could the Penn State Board of Trustees Page 2 case,” Peter Sala, one of his at- sorority — the handful of defense on May 31 in advance of major torneys, said. “We have to focus are prime attorneys who agreed greek life reform. on the most serious things right candi- to be interviewed for “Expel any students that you now.” dates this ar- already know had culpability in Cooking on a But, when academics once based ticle. our son’s death,” the letter read. again become the priority, a on the Much “You know who many of them are budget Happy Valley homecoming could grand the (and this includes the women of be out of the question for Joe jury pre- same Trilogy as well)…Inaction against Sala. He and his fellow fraternity sentment as in a the students is hypocritical.” brothers who spent their summer released in court of And the precedent for expul- in the Centre County Courthouse May. law, the sion has already been estab- are facing a different set of penal- “At this accused lished. Just last week, American ties where the university is con- point in the stu- University dismissed 18 students cerned. process, a dents for their involvement in an under- Suspension or even dismissal number of Sarah Vasile/Collegian undergo ground fraternity, Epsilon Iota, may be on the horizon, pending the 35 stu- Bellefonte Courthouse and Old Main. confer- for hazing and other violations, disciplinary hearings for alleged dents have had ences and according to The Chronicle of Code of Conduct violations. hearings,” Powers said via email. hearings with a university official Higher Education. Collegian file photo As many as 17 additional stu- “Penn State does not disclose or the University Hearing Board. dents who were not criminally details of any individual’s course “The hearing officer will ei- See Future, Page 2. We have easy, cheap and delicious recipes you can recreate in your kitchen or dorm room. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Alumnus Nittany Page 3 creates official ‘Hamilton’ app Lions in Column By Rebecca Balough The Daily Collegian the NFL: With 11 Tonys from the 2016 Tony Awards, the 2016 Grammy Award for Best Musical Theatre Album and a national tour, the Preview story of America’s Founding Fa- ther Alexander Hamilton has be- come a Broadway sensation. “Hamilton,” the title of the ac- Edition claimed musical, also doubles as Collegian file photo the name of an official app, which By Tyler King Our columnist Katie DeFiore writes was created by a Penn State The Daily Collegian about the rapid urbanization of alumnus with the help of two cur- State College. rent students. The app, which The NFL is finally back. has already passed 750,000 down- When the New England Pa- Page 4 loads, helps to easily connect the triots and Kansas City Chiefs Penn State community with other square off in Foxboro on Thurs- fans of the popular Broadway day night, the long NFL offseason Women’s soccer show “Hamilton,” created by Lin- will come to its end. Manuel Miranda. While the Penn State football faces UNC Penn State graduate and co- team is preparing for its Week 2 creator Mike Karns said “Hamil- matchup with in-state rival Pitt, ton” the app is always looking for many former Nittany Lions will new ways to connect with its fans. be preparing for their season Karns’ social media and digital openers with their respective marketing company, Marathon Courtesy of Mike Karns Live Entertainment, headed the NFL teams. Frequently updated news about “Hamilton” keeps Penn State students In the season preview edition “Hamilton” app’s development. connected to the show even when they’re not near one of the theaters. The app includes features such of our new series Nittany Lions in the NFL, we’ll take a look at sev- as the #Ham4Ham lottery, stick- the stage, but it’s just the opening management and lighting de- eral former Penn Staters primed er packs, #Hamcam, merchan- number. There is a lot more to sign, is the president of the to be integral parts of their teams dise, news and exclusive content. this app that’s on the way, and I’m Penn State Alumni Associa- Linsey Fagan Karns said he wanted the app very excited to share it all with tion’s School of Theatre Affili- this season. to be something fans would want our fans in the coming months.” ate Program Group. Women’s soccer will face University to use on a regular basis. The Chris Godwin “It’s pretty special just to be a He said he feels strongly of North Carolina. idea for the app started out as an small part of this journey,” Karns about using his company to Unfortunately, Godwin won’t be easier way for fans to enter the said. His work on the app is help- help Penn State students and making his NFL debut in Week Page 6 show’s ticket lottery, he said. ing build the “Hamilton” com- find new opportunities to give 1 as the Buccaneers-Dolphins New features are still on the munity, but Karns said he’s also internships and experience game was postponed to Week way according to the press re- extremely invested in helping the to students and those getting 11 due to impending inclement collegian.psu.edu lease, and as “Hamilton” creator Penn State community. ready to graduate. weather from Hurricane Irma. Lin-Manuel said, “With the roll Karns, who graduated from To read full story, visit On Twitter at out of the HamApp, we are setting Penn State with a degree in stage collegian.psu.edu. See Football, Page 2. @DailyCollegian Page ThursDay sePT. 7 2 | , , 2017 local The Daily Collegian

WEATHER Football From Page 1. Extended forecast Today Tonight Tomorrow Saturday campusweatherservice.com But, when he does take the High 66 Low 49 High 63, Low 44 High 64, Low 44 Courtesy of Campus Weather field for Tampa Bay, he will have a definite role in the offense from the start. On the team’s initial depth chart, Godwin was listed as the backup behind star wideout the gang buys a boat Mike Evans. He will likely be the first receiver off the bench on the outside and could also see some time in the slot. It’s realistic to see Godwin amassing 25 catches this sea- son and hauling in three or four touchdowns. He was very produc- tive in the team’s third preseason game, hauling in four passes for a solid 56 yards. Penn State also may have the chance to watch Godwin perform in the playoffs as the Bucs will likely compete for one of the two wild card spots in the NFC. NaVorro Bowman Few former Nittany Lions have had worse injury luck than Bowman. He is clearly one of the many talented linebackers to come out of “Linebacker U” and had another season-ending in- jury just four games into the 2016 campaign. But Bowman is back for his eighth season and ready to show that he is still one of the better middle linebackers in football. Although the 49ers are not pro- jected to be a very good team this season, Bowman and the rest of the defense could be the reason Edward Fan/Collegian San Francisco is in a lot of close Tube Man in front of the Sparks Building on Wednesday, Sept. 6. games. To read full story, visit collegian.psu.edu.

ongoing investigation. 24-hour Reading marathon to Future “I don’t know what discipline From Page 1. Penn State is actually dishing out,” Sala said. The current academic sta- Beta Theta Pi, while widely feature first novels from authors tus of those 18 Beta Theta Pi considered an on-campus frater- fraternity brothers remains nity, is technically located in the By Gabrielle Barone unclear, but it is unlikely that Borough of State College. That The Daily Collegian they are taking classes this fall means the Off-Campus Miscon- semester. It is also unknown duct Policy applies to the fatal The annual Penn State Mara- when — or if — the seniors who pledging event on Feb. 2, as well thon Reading event may be five had been poised for Spring 2017 as to past hazing allegations. years old today, but the 2017 commencement will be allowed Penn State can postpone its “First Books” theme has connec- to graduate. own conduct process until crimi- tions going back to its very first One brother, Gary DiBileo, nal or civil actions have been gathering. “voluntarily” withdrew from levied, according to the policy. If In 2012, the 24-hour event de- Penn State and is attending an- there is a “compelling” reason, buted with community members other unspecified college. the Office of Student Conduct can reading from Joseph Heller’s “He made the decision that impose an interim suspension. first novel, “Catch 22.” he wanted to pursue other Students, likewise, can take Five years later, those who par- things,” said Michael Engle, disciplinary withdrawals dur- ticipate in the event now will read DiBileo’s attorney. “If there’s a ing legal proceedings, and many from, among other debut novels, pending criminal matter, they have done so in relation to Beta J.D. Salinger’s “Catcher in the put student matters on hold, Theta Pi. Rye” and Ernest Cline’s “Ready which can be an extraordinari- According to university policy, Player One.” ly long period of time. It made students have several rights “Catch 22” was in part written more sense for him to go to an- when investigations are finally while Heller was teaching writing other institution.” underway, such as appealing at Penn State, according to the Erin O’Neill/Collegian Engle said it wasn’t difficult the allegations or sanctions for 2012 marathon reading summa- Caitlyn Cossu (senior-public relations) reads an excerpt of “The Diary for DiBileo to enroll elsewhere, future hearings. Sanctions are ry published online by the Penn of a Madman” during the Penn State Marathon Read on Sept. 24, 2015. even though he headed into ultimately handed down if the be- State Center for American Liter- the preliminary hearings with havior affects a “Substantial Uni- charges including involuntary versity Interest” — for example, ary Studies. marathon each year. In addition to novels, Reed manslaughter, aggravated as- broken laws or safety threats — The first event, which focused Rosenberg enjoys that the noted that the event will also sault and hazing, as previously and violates the Code of Conduct, on Heller’s debut novel, featured coordinate with the visit of Penn marathon highlights reading reported by the Collegian. according to Penn State’s policy. reading guests from women’s State alumna and successful and encourages her students’ As for Peter Sala, he said Evan Kelly, the attorney for volleyball coach Russ Rose, Sue poet Lyrae Van-Clief Stefanon. participation in it. his client might have been Craig Heimer, declined to com- Paterno, Dean of the College of The marathon readers will “How often does reading — among nearly 100 students ment on his client’s academic the Liberal Arts Susan Welch and read from her first book of poetry, usually a solitary pursuit — get who gave statements — all of status. members of Penn State athletic to take center stage and be cel- “Black Swan,” from about 5:30 to teams. These guests will be in which are confidential — to To read full story, visit ebrated as a communal experi- 7:30 p.m., Reed said, and follow- the university as part of its collegian.psu.edu. attendance at some point during ence?” Rosenberg said via email. ing that, Van-Clief Stefanon will the 2017 event as well. “I encourage my students to go as hold a reading inside the library Christopher Reed, a co-orga- a way of making literature an ac- from her most recent work. nizer for the event, has been with tive experience…I From 9 p.m. onward, Reed the marathon want to offer them said, creative writers are invited Harvest festival pushes reading program “I’m a huge fan of a chance to take a to read aloud from their own in the past. this event fun, strange, some- work for five minutes each. Reed, also times silly, often “The theory is that, for the stu- for absolute zero waste a professor of because I like that moving experience dents, what we hear will some- English and Vi- it highlights a facet with them.” day be in their first books,” Reed By Emma Andreasen to be the most excited about. sual Culture and Rosenberg said explained. “And for creative writ- The Daily Collegian “I’m super excited for the director of the of Penn State that the event allows ers who already have first books, food,” Heine (senior-public rela- Visual Studies doesn’t get a lot of students to expand we would love for them to bring Fresh-farm food and live mu- tions) said. “I love cooking with Dual-Title Ph.D. fanfare” their knowledge those and share a little bit.” sic will be available at the sec- food from the farm, so I’m excited Program, said about what the uni- “Ready Player One” will begin ond annual Harvest Festival, to see what PSU catering comes via email that Kate Rosenberg versity has to offer. at midnight on Friday as well as hosted on Thursday from 5:30 up with.” the Marathon to 7:30 p.m. at the Student Farm There will be more traditional Lecturer in English “I’m a huge fan transitioning back to poetry, be- Read is a “com- of this event be- fore Eileen Chang’s debut novel with the goal of giving back to dishes with veggies, like toma- munity celebra- cause I like that it “Love in a Fallen City” closes the community. toes and cucumbers, but also tion of writing highlights a facet of Penn State out the event. “The Harvest Fest was start- more unique dishes that include and reading here at Penn State.” that doesn’t get a lot of fanfare,” The selection of “first books” is ed last year to thank everyone plants such as nasturtium or ed- “This year we wanted to draw she said, citing the language, lit- meant to inspire likeminded cre- across the Penn State and ible flowers, Hort said. The event a bit more focus on creative writ- erature and cultural programs at ative people, Reed said. “I think State College communities who staff is working to get a big turn- ing at Penn State,” Reed said via Penn State. that the increase in poetry will supported the Student Farm out through advertising not only email, “so we came up with the In addition to English transla- make the actual reading more throughout our first year of har- the food, but the other activities theme ‘First Books’ as a way of tions, Reed noted there are cop- fun for the readers,” he added, vesting, and to celebrate the too. focusing on that process.” ies of the chosen works available “since many poems fit well into beginning of the fall season,” “We are doing our best to pro- Kate Rosenberg, a lecturer in in other languages, so readers the five minute slot.” Olivia Hort, Student Farm com- mote the event as much as possi- English, offers extra credit for can hear those as well. Multilin- munications intern, said. The ble and through diverse avenues students in her class that are will- gual speakers can also sign up to To email reporter: [email protected]. event also serves as an open so that as many know about it is ing to participate in the reading read in various languages. Follow her on Twitter at @gabbybarone98. house for members of the com- as possible,” Heine said. “We are munity to explore the farm and hoping that better weather, more learn about sustainable agri- visibility and better promotion culture and food systems, Hort bring over 400 people to the event (senior-public relations) said. this year, setting a new record.” Yoga-Thon event to raise money With the focus on sustainable One of the advertising aspects agriculture, the club has altered is the fact that the club is offering the event from last year to make free transportation to and from for Hurricane Harvey victims it even more environmentally the event, located in the Cream- friendly. ery parking lot. By Isabella Langston for people to come out and donate “The major change this year The ultimate goal is to get as The Daily Collegian for the cause. Yoga for Texas is our effort to make the festi- many people experiencing the “We wanted to make an impact val a zero waste to the landfill event as possible. As Hurricane Harvey recently in as big a way as we possibly When: Sept. 7 from 5 p.m. to event,” Hort said. “Last year, “I think the Harvest Festival tore through much of Texas, its could,” said Patton. 1 a.m. club leadership felt the event is not only an opportunity for us aftermath has been the immedi- Those participating in the Yoga- Where: Beck’s Psychotherapy, produced too much waste from to show thanks and appreciation ate focus of natural disaster orga- Thon event give a $10 cash dona- 220 S. Allen St. both trash and food.” to those who support the farm, nizations such as the Red Cross, tion to the American Red Cross, The Student Farm is working but also a way to bring together Save the Children and many oth- or participants can text “Harvey” Details: Yoga class in support with OPP and Campus Cater- people across the community,” ers. to 90999 as an admission ticket. of Hurricane Harvey victims. ing to have compostable plates, Hort said. Beck’s Psychotherapy put to- The event will entail light medi- cups and utensils. “To meet and share delicious gether a Yoga for Texas, or Yoga- tations and a class every hour, “We began giving word out To minimize the food waste, food, listen to live music and learn Thon, event from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m., and all yoga teachers have vol- and people seemed to be very the club is also asking people more about the growing campus at its location on 220 S. Allen St. unteered their time for the up- interested.” who plan on attending the event food system here at Penn State.” Taylor Patton, receptionist for coming event. “We wanted to do to RSVP online. The food is the Beck’s Psychotherapy, said she something to help those in need,” To email reporter: [email protected]. part attendees, such as club To email reporter: [email protected]. decided this would be a great way said Patton. Follow her on Twitter at @bellisaima_rae president Carissa Heine, seem Follow her on Twitter at @emma__andreasen. The Daily Collegian eNTerTaiNmeNT ThursDay, sePT. 7, 2017 | Page 3 New art exhibit is Dining kind of a ‘BIG Deal’ on a By Rachel Vick The Daily Collegian

budget After being closed for mainte- nance all summer, the Palmer Museum reopened this week with several new exhibits. BIG Deal: Sizable Paintings from the Permanent Collec- tion explores the use of exces- By Cali Tomko bread and your favorite type of sive size in post-World War II The Daily Collegian cheese. art, highlighting work from the Butter up both sides of the 1970s, and the sudden drive be- College is not cheap, but your bread, place a slice in a pan on hind artists to create work on grocery list can be. Many stu- the stove, add the cheese and such a large scale. dents buy food for their apart- then the other slice of bread. Flip Each piece is at least five feet ment that ends up being either accordingly and after about 10 in a single dimension; some are half eaten and thrown away, or it minutes, you will have a ready- even larger. doesn’t get eaten at all. This is a to-go grilled cheese sandwich. “We decided a year or so ago waste of good food and money. You can add some avocado to that we wanted to put together Below are a few easy breakfast, your grilled cheese as well to an exhibition featuring works Edward Fan/Collegian lunch and dinner options college give it more flavor — still mak- from the permanent collection students can make in their apart- ing for an easy and quick meal. The new exhibition Big Deal: Sizeable Paints from the Permanent that hadn’t been on view in re- ments on a budget. Another more healthy lunch Collection is now open to the public at the Palmer Museum of Art. option is salad. Salads are often cent years,” curator Joyce Rob- Breakfast prepackaged in the store, mak- inson said. “That gradually be- and moving away from the in- didate Keri Mongelluzzo. came an exhibition about large Eggs are an essential breakfast ing it simple to throw it all into a creasing inclination toward the While a number of the works item to keep in your apartment. bowl, mix it together and eat up. canvases in the collection” abstract. on view engage with abstraction, Available at every major grocery Some also have multiple serv- The 18 pieces in the exhibit The versatility of the pieces others challenge it as a mode of store, they typically cost less than ings in one package, so students are split into four sections, each is prevalent across the different representation and instead turn two dollars for a dozen, and can can eat some and then save the exploring a different aspect of sections; from the Renaissance to the human figure or quotidian last up to an entire week. Eggs rest for another day. art during the decades follow- art-like figures in Martha May objects and everyday scenes. can be eaten alone, either scram- “Chicken caesar salad is ing the war: abstraction, art and Erlebacher’s “In Praise of the All of the pieces belong to the bled or sunny-side-up. With a easy,” Olivia Zaino (sophomore- politics, the figure and monu- Earth,” to the commentary that is museum’s permanent collec- little bit of salt, a fried egg makes biochemistry) said. “I get the let- mentalizing the everyday. Jaune Quick-to-See Smith’s “In- tion, and although most of them for a quick and easy breakfast. tuce and chicken and whatever “I really like some of the tech- dian Country Today,” to the giant haven’t been on display in recent One breakfast fad at the mo- other toppings I want. Then I niques these artists use,” Carly that is Robert Goodnough’s “Ad- years, according to Robinson, ment is avocado toast. The only cook the chicken and put every- Weilheimer (sophomore— venture (Comic).” they “won’t be going out again ingredients needed are a slice of thing into a container, mix it up graphic design) said. “[The art- “Working in the wake of Ab- anytime soon.” bread, some avocado and salt and and it is ready to go.” work] is so engaging; it makes stract Expressionism in the The free exhibit runs until Dec. pepper for added flavor. While Packages of lettuce are inex- you want to keep looking at it.” ‘60s and ‘70s, artists tested 17, and is located on the second avocados can be a little pricey at pensive and so are other salad Ranging from the focus on the limits of the expressive ca- floor of the Palmer Museum of times, adding them to your toast toppings, such as a container of figures in the ‘70s to politicized pacity of painted gesture and Art. in the morning with some salt and cherry tomatoes. These salad in- modern art, the exhibit focuses modulated fields of color on pepper is the perfect way to start gredients do not have to be used on size, not just calling but de- a rather big stage,” said co- To email reporter: [email protected]. your day. all at once, and can be saved for manding attention to real life curator and art history Ph.D can- Follow her on Twitter at @rachel_elyssa. You only really need one avo- another time. cado because you can cut it open and spread a little bit on your Dinner toast. Then put it in a zip lock bag Ramen is an easy and low bud- and store it in the fridge to keep it get dinner recipe. One packet of Zagster is geared up to fresh for the next time you need Ramen costs only 13 cents. All some. USA Today states that avo- you need is a ramen packet and cados are loaded with healthy some water. Put both in a bowl fats, a healthy benefit of using and heat it in the microwave for them in your daily routine. a few minutes and you have in- move students around Smoothies are also an easy stant noodles. breakfast staple. Another option that Zaino By Bailey Jensen Without a membership, bikes The Daily Collegian Emily Lower (junior-supply and her roommates love is taco cost $3 per hour. Zagster bikes chain management) said she night. Each roommate pur- allow people to ride from one lo- makes fruit smoothies using fro- chases an ingredient like let- The college commute can be cation to the next, checking out a zen berries and yogurt for break- tuce, cheese, tomatoes or meat. a hassle. In an effort to help, the bike from one station and return- fast. The only prep needed is to cook Penn State Transportation Ser- ing it to another. A bag of frozen berries is inex- the meat, which she said takes vices is now working with Zag- These bikes come with a lock pensive and will last a while, so about 10 minutes on average. Af- ster and launched a bike share that is compatible with regular you’re getting the most bang for ter that, add any topics you pre- program on campus. bike racks if users take the bikes your buck. By purchasing a larg- fer and dinner is done. This is a Zagster offers on-demand off campus. The user is respon- er tub of yogurt, it will last longer quick and fun way to cook with bicycle access to students, fac- sible for the bike until they return Alex Yuan/Collegian and can be used multiple times. your roommates and will make ulty, staff and visitors around it to a Zagster bike station. Add your choice of frozen berries you full, even on a small budget. University Park. Zagster man- A rack of bicycles outside the With the membership, users and some yogurt in a blender and Grocery shopping can get ages the bike share program Osmond building on Aug. 29. get an unlimited amount of one- your smoothie will be made in un- pricey, but by knowing what to and is responsible for running hour rides during the week and der a minute. buy and how much, it is easy operations, while Transporta- everyone else, according to the three-hour rides on the week- to stay within a budget. These tion Services is more focused on Zagster website. end — any time over those limits Lunch simple recipes and many others marketing the program. Transportation Services is giv- costs an extra fee. An all-time favorite lunch sta- accommodate students living on Currently, there are 17 Zag- ing students financial preference Jason Thomas, the special proj- ple is a grilled cheese sandwich. a budget. ster bike stations and 85 bikes because they are receiving fund- ects coordinator for Transporta- Grilled cheese is a simple, yet fla- on campus. Annual member- ing from The University Park Un- tion Services, primarily handles vorful lunch time meal. To email reporter: [email protected]. ships are $25 for students, $35 dergraduate Association for the To read full story, visit All that is needed is a loaf of Follow her on Twitter at @calitomko. for faculty and staff and $50 for first year of the program. collegian.psu.edu. DSUITRESS FOR SUP!UCCESS

INTERVIEW SUIT PACKAGE SUIT฀•฀SHIRT฀•฀TIE฀ $299 Original Retail Value $500 +FREE Expert On-site Alterations

224 E.College Avenue • State College • 814.238.4767 Hours Mon to Sat 9-6, Thursday 9-8 & Sunday 12-4 www.HarpersStateCollege.com FIND US NEXT TO THE TAVERN RESTAURANT. Page 4 The Daily collegiaN ThursDay, sePT. 7, 2017 Throwback Thursday Opinion The Daily Collegian

Sam Ruland Editor in Chief

Antonia Jaramillo Opinion Page Editor Penn State football receivers, Jack Sherry, Jim Farrity, Leo Kwalik, Bob Leen Obeidat Rohland and Jesse Arnelle huddle together. Business Manager 1954 This week in 1954... Jack Ray, a convict who had test” and once he could prove effect Sept. 1. The dating code Dean’s List.” Cronstedt, who was confessed that he had that he was innocent for the will include new chaperoned Meanwhile in France, captain-elect and number one committed a murder on a murder of Rachel Taylor, a dating and drinking and will Premier Pierre Mendes agreed performer for the past two University co-ed in 1940 stated home economics freshmen at grant special privileges to “dry” to British Foreign Secretary season in Penn State that it was a hoax. Ray said he Penn State, authorities would fraternities and those employing Anthony Eden’s emergency plan gymnastics, decided not to was innocent for the crime of believe it could be possible that housemothers. for a seven-nation West return to Penn State and which he was now serving time he was innocent for the other Proper chaperonage includes European defense alliance. The instead continue his studies in for and simply admitted to being murder he was convicted of. two couples, three adults or a countries involved in the Stockholm. guilty to attract attention. He is Mississippi’s legislature part-time housemother. alliance would be Britain, Three former Penn State now serving a life sentence for cleared the abolishment of Chaperones must be from France, West Germany, Italy, football coaches were named to another murder at McAlester public schools to keep Alumni of the chapter of at least Belgium, the Netherlands and the Football Hall of Fame in the State Penitentiary in Oklahoma. “Negroes” and whites ten years’ standing, faculty or Luxembourg. There is also 1954 elections. The reason for Ray’s lie was separated. staff of the University, fraternity discussion for Denmark and he hoped he would be given a The new Interfraternity advisors, parents of the chapter Norway to join. All information for this history lesson was “truth serum or lie detector Council dating code went into members or an “Approved In sports, Finnish-born, Jan found in the Collegian archives.

MY VIEW | KATIE DEFIORE

Collegian Inc. James Building, 123 S. Burrowes St. State College, PA 16801-3882 ©2016 Collegian Inc. Growing up isn’t the only option Board of Editors Editor in Chief Sam Ruland Managing Editor Lauren Davis in State College Digital Managing Editor Mark Fischer It’s hard not to think about asking for, making downtown I don’t want to see the features that make State Col- News Editor Andrew Kalmowitz the changes that will come to living even more difficult to entrepreneurial possibilities lege distinctive. News Chief Kelly Powers State College when all of these afford. diminish because of the rapid This would also hopefully Opinions Editor Antonia Jaramillo high-rise In addition to a potential urbanization of the area decrease the number of chain Feautres & Culture Editor Kara Duriez apartment increase in rent for the whole creating unfair conditions for stores and restaurants Features & Culture Chief Jenna Stoklosa complexes we of State College as a result of competition between busi- entering State College, leaving see under these high-rises, I can’t help nesses. room for locals and students Sports Editor Vincent Lungaro construction but wonder what this vertical Growth in State College is alike to continue supporting Sports Chief Dave Eckert are completed. growth will mean for local good, and also inevitable as locally owned businesses. Football Editor Matt Martell The businesses. population density increases. I believe there are many Photo/Multimedia Editor Linsey Fagan Metropolitan As we saw with the addition But what if we were creative, other ways we can grow up Photo/Multimedia Chief and The Rise at of Target and H&M in the thoughtful and intentional and in as a town as long as we Camille Stefani DEFIORE State College construction of the Fraser about how we grew as a take the time to explore our Social Media Editor Sarah Vasile are just the Center, growing upwards also town? options. Copy Desk Chief Tina Locurto beginning of a trend in tends to mean an addition of Growing outward isn’t really Our local government Assistant Copy Desk Chief downtown housing. chain stores and restaurants an option — State College has ultimately decides what Kara Fesolovich Canyon Pizza’s current on the first floor below the grown out about as far as it direction we take as a growing To contact News Division: location will also be replaced apartment complexes. can stretch. So, naturally, town, making it of utmost News, Opinions, Arts, Sports, Photo, Graphics, The by another high-rise More and more of these growing up seems to be the importance for us to stay Daily Collegian Online and The Weekly Collegian apartment complex. kinds of stores will inevitably only option. But what if we informed and have our voices Phone: (814) 865-1828 | Fax: (814) 863-1126 Rent for these luxury take business away from the grow in? heard by attending borough high-rise apartments will smaller, locally owned Looking into replacing council meetings and learning likely be higher than the businesses that make State larger homes with smaller, about the several candidates Board of Managers already high cost of rent for College unique. sustainable “tiny homes” or for borough council before Business Manager Leen Obeidat other downtown living options. State College has also cottages would definitely be voting in November. I can only expect that recently become known for its worthwhile. Advertising Manager Scott Witham surrounding downtown startup culture, with Implementing a combina- Katie DeFiore is a junior majoring in Business Operations Manager apartments will follow suit and numerous students and recent tion of small homes and high digital and print journalism and is a Nicole Miao increase their monthly rent graduates trying to create rise apartments would create columnist for The Daily Collegian. Her Business Operations Assistant Manager charge to match what these their own business either out and maintain the nice balance email is [email protected] and follow luxury high-rises will be of Launchbox or on their own. between city and small town her on Twitter at @kitkatkatie44. Daphne Kao Creative Director Susan McGrory Assistant Creative Director verification. Letters should be opinion is determined by its als. Penn State students write We want to hear from you Gabby Castano signed by no more than two peo- Board of Opinion, which is made and edit both papers and solicit Send us your comments on ple. Members of organizations up of members of its Board of advertising for them. During Promotions Manager Derek Regar our coverage, editorial decisions must include their titles if the Editors, with the editor in chief the fall and spring semesters as Assistant Promotions Manager and the Penn State community. topic they write about is connect- holding final responsibility for well as the second six-week Andrea Linn Email: editorinchief@ ed with the aim of their groups. content. The opinions expressed summer session, Sales Managers Austin Light, psucollegian.com The Collegian reserves the right on the editorial page are not The Daily Collegian publishes Online: collegian.psu.edu to edit letters. The Collegian can- necessarily those of Collegian Monday through Friday. Issues Carly Noonan Postal Mail/In Person: 123 S. not guarantee publication of all Inc., a separate institution from are distributed by mail to other Account Manager Jason Huang Burrowes St., State College, PA letters. Letters chosen also run Penn State. Penn State campuses and sub- Audience Engagement Manager 16801 on The Daily Collegian Online scribers. Matthew Fowler 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 Assistant Audience Engagement include class year, major and letters become property of Colle- Weekly Collegian are published News and editorial com- Manager Greg Giliberti campus. Letters from alumni gian Inc. by Collegian Inc., an indepen- plaints should be presented to To contact Business Division: should include graduation year. dent, nonprofit corporation with the editor. Business and adver- Advertising, circulation, accounting and classifieds All writers should provide their Who we are a board of directors composed of tising complaints should be pre- Phone: (814) 865-2531 | Fax: (814) 865-3848 address and phone number for The Daily Collegian’s editorial students, faculty and profession- sented to the business manager. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays The Daily Collegian ThursDay, sePT. 7, 2017 | Page 5 FALL CAREER DAYS 2017 BRYCE JORDAN CENTER 11A.M.-4P.M.

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12 SEPTEMBER 13 SEPTEMBER 14 NON-TECHNICAL INTERNSHIP TECHNICAL FULL-TIME & CO-OP FULL-TIME RECRUITMENT RECRUITMENT RECRUITMENT For more info visit: careerfairs.psu.edu/fall

PSUCareerServices @PSU_Career psucareer Penn State Career Connection psucareer psucareer

Career Services is a department within Student Affairs. U.Ed. STA 18-26. This publication is available in alternative media upon request. Penn State is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer, and is committed to providing employment opportunities to all qualified applicants without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability or protected veteran status. Page 6 SPorTS ThursDay, sePT. 7, 2017 Playing through a demanding schedule By Matt Lingerman unique. You’ll see North Carolina, Dambach has rotated five de- The Daily Collegian individual defending is going to fenders through the back-four be huge.” all season, and says she will con- When Penn State booked its UNC travels to State College tinue to do so in order to have op- non-conference portion of the with a record of 4-1-0, with its only tions come postseason. 2017 schedule, the coaching staff loss coming to No. 20 University “We’re giving up goals, and I did so wanting to of Central Florida. think we’ve got to take more pride WOMEN’S face early-season Penn State is expecting the Tar in winning our duels and winning SOCCER adversity. Heels to be especially creative in our individual battles,” Dambach After falling to the attack. said. then-No. 6 West Virginia on the “[UNC] just puts a lot of pres- Thursday’s battle will be Penn road for their first loss of the sure on teams,” coach Erica State’s first match against the season on Saturday, the Nittany Dambach said. “They press hard, Tar Heels since September of Lions are looking to bounce back they press with a lot of numbers, 2014, when UNC won 1-0 in dou- against an equally formidable foe they attack with a lot of numbers, ble-overtime. when No. 6 North Carolina comes so we expect them to be a big risk, Eight Nittany Lions who were to Jeffrey Field on Thursday at 7 big reward team.” p.m. Coming off of their first loss, with the program when it last met For Penn State, playing its third the Nittany Lions have reevalu- with North Carolina are still with top-10 ranked team in five games ated and made some tweaks in the team, and all eight, including is a welcomed challenge. areas in which they struggled Elliston, have since become ma- “[Playing tough competition] against West Virginia. jor contributors. shows you where your weak- The team is using the defeat as “We want to be the best,” Ellis- nesses are and what you need to a learning experience, but wants ton said. “And to be the best, you work on,” junior midfielder Alina to right the ship immediately. have to play the best.” Ortega Jurado said. “It’s tough to “There’s a lot of clichés that play these teams, but in the long go with taking a loss,” Dambach To email reporter: [email protected]. run it gives you the most.” said. “But I think what you find Follow him on Twitter at @lingerdaddy. From a player’s viewpoint, see- when you get exposed is that Collegian file photo ing various styles of play is the you really have to look into the most valuable aspect of this dif- details. You have to go back and Maddie Elliston (5) gets challenged by Lindsay Agnew (20) of Ohio Preview ficult stretch of games. figure out where you broke down. State during the NCAA tournament match at Jeffrey Field on Sunday, Who: No. 6 University of North “[Our out of conference sched- It’s certainly a blessing in a lot of Nov. 22, 2015. Penn State defeated Ohio State 4-0. ule] adds so much to get to see ways, in a sense of knowing who Carolina vs. Penn State. so much talent,” redshirt junior we are and what our deficiencies from their trip to West Virginia Carolina is a team built around When: Thursday, Sept. 7th. defender Maddie Elliston said. “It are, and we’ve been able to work and transferring it into success flooding balls into the box, an Where: Jeffrey Field, University challenges you in so many ways. on them.” will be no small feat for the Nit- area where Penn State struggled Park, PA. Every team brings something so Taking the information gained tany Lions on Thursday. North against the Mountaineers. German duo bolsters Nittany Lions Freshman By Thomas Schlarp gives us that depth that we’ve With the return of five Nittany popular thing.” The Daily Collegian needed in a few different spots.” Lions from the U20 FIFA World Admittedly the junior did not defensive end For Freigang, this season Cup from a year ago, Ortega Ju- fully know what she was diving “Zwei” is the German word for has already been a whirlwind of rado has had to accept her new into when she chose Penn State, two. Two is the number of Nittany events. role on the team that requires but she wouldn’t trade her expe- Lions that have traversed the At- The forward missed Penn her to come off the bench, a far rience for the world. impresses lantic Ocean to don State’s first two games of the sea- cry from starting every match “You don’t really know much WOMEN’S the blue and white son representing the German Na- last season for the Nittany Lions. about it,” Ortega Jurado said of By Jack R. Hirsh SOCCER at Penn State. tional Team at the U19 Women’s Even with the reduced min- the recruiting process. “You just The Daily Collegian Sophomore for- European Championships. utes, Ortega Jurado has already get to talk to the coaches and get ward Laura Freigang and junior Despite the honor that accom- left a major footprint on this sea- a glimpse of what the possibili- Defensive end Yetur Gross- utility player Alina Ortega Jurado panies such a lofty achievement, son’s success. ties are, but it’s just been awe- Matos saw limited action in his have ventured thousands of miles Freigang was disappointed to In the season opener against a some. I can only recommend it. I first career collegiate game. from their homeland in Germany miss time with her Penn State then-eighth ranked BYU squad, would do it over and over again.” But Gross- to play for the national champion- family. Ortega Jurado scored the go- Dambach knows the impor- Matos, one of ship-contending Nittany Lions. “I don’t love the fact that I’m ahead goal with an impressive tance of expanding her recruit- FOOTBALL three true fresh- Both Freigang and Ortega Ju- coming in late,” Freigang said. shot from 20 yards out. ing pipeline and reaching across men who played rado entered the program with an “The reason is the European So just how do two girls from foreign lands to snag up some of in the contest, still managed to immediate impact, each making Championships, so I don’t mind Germany end up in central Penn- the world’s best collegiate play- impress coach James Franklin. the Big Ten All-Freshman Team that, but I wish I could’ve been sylvania to play soccer? ers. “We kind of talked about dur- in their respective inaugural sea- here. It’s my second year coming If you ask Ortega Jurado, she “The international game,” ing camp, ‘Should we burn his sons. in late, so it kind of sucks a little would tell you she doesn’t have Dambach said, “all of these oth- redshirt or not,’ “ Franklin said But that’s where most of the bit. I’m trying to give my best to enough time to explain the story. er countries have kind of caught after practice on Wednesday. similarities end. get back with the team as soon as “A lot of players from Germany up to the U.S. in terms of it being “He got into a a situation where Freigang, a native of Oppen- possible.” actually look into playing in the physical, but also very technical he was showing enough where heim, Germany, is the team’s Ortega Jurado has encoun- U.S.,” Ortega Jurado said. “So and very tactical. I think going we said, ‘By game five, we think laidback jokester, known for her tered a different problem this when they graduate high school, into these different matches in he’s going to have a pretty sig- specialty of crafty footwork and season. this is kind of more and more a the international game, it’s just nificant role for us.’” goal-scoring prowess. a different flair from all these The only other true freshmen She’s also known for her abil- countries. to see the field against the Zips ity to keep the mood light in the “I think in U.S. soccer you kind were Lamont Wade and Tariq locker room, an important ca- of know what you’re going to get Castro-Fields. pability captured as the forward in the college game. It’s going Against Akron, Gross-Matos hung her head out the window of to be of one of a couple things. I notched 2 tackles and 1 quar- her car, screaming indecipher- think in the international game terback hit. He was one of the able remarks at her teammates you get a much wider variety.” 60 some players who played as she drove away from practice The key to actually landing against the Zips. Tuesday night. an international recruit comes “He’s probably not ready yet, “She brings a special personal- from a strong boots-on-the- but we got him in [against Ak- ity,” coach Erica Dambach said. ground effort to spread the Penn ron],” Franklin said. “The thing “She has a big personality in this State brand around the Europe- I like about him is he did what he group, makes us smile, makes us an continent. can control.” laugh. As far as her abilities on “It’s going overseas,” Dam- Franklin said Gross-Matos the field, she’s just different. She bach said. “Our recruiting co- doesn’t know opposing offensive sees the game in different ways.” ordinator, Tim Wassell, goes schemes as well he would like Ortega Jurado, a product of overseas every year. It’s having him to yet, but he does show the Waldgirmes, Germany, provides a connections.” energy and physicality that can- much more reserved personality Those connections include not be coached. Gross-Matos and is impossible to define with former Nittany Lions playing for also caught the eye of fellow de- just one position on the pitch. professional clubs overseas. fensive end Ryan Buchholz. Since arriving at Penn State “It’s also having former Penn Buchholz had a coming out in 2015, Ortega Jurado, or “OJ” Staters playing overseas,” Dam- party against the Zips, picking as her team calls her, has played bach said. “Reaching out to four tackles and sack while play- on all three lines, making her the them, and finding out who they ing more than he was expected ideal utility player, able to fit into may be playing with and against to because of an injury to Sha- any situation her team may need. and finding out if they have any reef Miller. He was impressed “She’s one of our best soccer interest in maybe coming to the Linsey Fagan/Collegian with how far along Gross- players,” Dambach said. “She’s states.” Matos is in his true freshman got great technique, and she’s got Midfielder Laura Freigang (21) pushes the ball up the field during the To read full story, visit campaign. more versatility than ever. She first round of the Big 10 tournament against Rutgers. collegian.psu.edu. He also said Gross-Matos’ size and physicality reminds him of a former Penn State de- fensive end. The Daily Collegian’s NFL season preview “He’s huge. He reminds me a lot Carl Nassib,” Buchholz said. By Vincent Lungaro and Tyler developing into a standout tight ation looks as though it’s settled West: “He’s starting to get it all down King end. The front office has also down a bit. Tennessee will chal- and put it all together.” 1. Kansas City Chiefs (11-5): The Daily Collegian done a really nice job of reinvigo- Before Mike Gesicki’s break- lenge again, but O’Brien claims If the Chiefs can enter the bye rating the defense through high out season last year, he wasn’t yet another division title. week at or around .500, the sec- Ahead of Thursday night’s draft picks in recent seasons, 2. Tennessee Titans (9-7) viewed as the most sure-handed NFL opener between the New most recently with pass-rusher ond half schedule is much more receiver as drops defined his 3. Indianapolis Colts (7-9) favorable than the first half and England Patriots and Kansas T.J. Watt out of Wisconsin. It’ll be 4. Jacksonville Jaguars (6-10) sophomore campaign. City Chiefs, sports editor Vincent interesting to see what two-time that should set them up for a To read full story, visit Lungaro and sports reporter Ty- Pro Bowler Joe Haden can bring East: strong finish. It’s now or never collegian.psu.edu. ler King break down the Steelers’ to a secondary that has been for Alex Smith to get this team 1. New England Patriots (14-2): and Eagles’ chances to make hay shaky at times in recent seasons. past the divisional round in the “He got into a a in their respective divisions. Pittsburgh is the biggest threat to The defending champions some- playoffs with impressive rookie New England’s crown and, with a how got even better this offsea- Patrick Mahomes II waiting in situation where AFC: Vincent Lungaro weakened AFC North, home-field son. Brandin Cooks coming over the wings. he was showing from New Orleans was a great 2. Oakland Raiders (11-5) advantage throughout the play- enough where we North offs is attainable. pickup. Rob Gronkowski will need 3. Denver Broncos (8-8) 1. Pittsburgh Steelers (12-4): 2. Baltimore Ravens (9-7) to stay healthy though, as Martel- 4. Los Angeles Chargers (6- said, ‘By game five, 10) With the Le’Veon Bell contract 3. Cincinnati Bengals (8-8) lus Bennett left for Green Bay in we think he’s go- distraction over (for now), the 4. Cleveland Browns (3-13) free agency. Even with the injury MVP: Aaron Rodgers Steelers can now shift their com- questions of Gronkowski, I can’t Super Bowl: Patriots over ing to have a pretty plete focus to the season ahead. South see this team bowing out before Packers significant role for In addition to Bell, Ben Roethlis- 1. Houston Texans (10-6): the AFC Championship Game. berger has a plethora of weapons Former Penn State coach Bill Another Super Bowl appearance NFC: Tyler King us.’” to work with on offense. Antonio O’Brien has guided Houston to is likely. James Franklin Brown is the best wide receiver the playoffs in three of his four 2. Miami Dolphins (7-9) North in the league, Martavis Bryant seasons in charge. J.J. Watt is 3. Buffalo Bills (4-12) 1. Green Bay Packers (12-4): Penn State football head coach is back from suspension and for- back to aid an already solid de- To read full story, visit mer Nittany Lion Jesse James is fense and the quarterback situ- 4. New York Jets (0-16) collegian.psu.edu. The Daily Collegian comicS ThursDay, sePT. 7, 2017 | Page 7 Lion slist BUY IT SELLIT RENTIT

' Today’s crossword ATTENTION FALL HAYRIDES, BARN dances and hoedown parties, now being scheduled. We comply with university and PA alcohol guidelines. Call Nittany Mountain Trail Rides. 814-880-5100.

TO PLACE A classified in Lion’s List call 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 AVAILABLE OWN BDRM WITH 2 MALES IN NICE 3 BDRM APT IN A HOUSE 5 BLOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS NEAR W COLLEGE; LAUNDRY INCLUDED; FREE PARKING; NEAR BUS STOP; LEASE UNTIL AUGUST; 234-1812; LEAVE MESSAGE

HELP WANTED MAMMA MIA’S: NOW hiring all positions. Great pay. OFF PSU breaks. 128 east college ave 814-272-0530

NOW HIRING BARTENDERS, Servers and Bottleshop at Olde New York. No experience necessary. Training will be provided. Must be 18+. Please apply within, 2298 E. College Ave. For addition- al information call 814-237-1582.

THE CENTER DAILY Times is seeking a hard-charging and digitally savvy part- time reporter. If you are an energetic and competitive person who loves to break news, we want to hear from you. We’re looking for candidates who are comfort- able in covering a variety of subjects, from news and business to features and sports for approximately 20 hours per week. The CDT attracts 500,000 unique visitors a month to its digital products, and its print circulation averages 17,000 by Vic Lee daily and 25,000 on Sundays. Pardon My Planet Interested applicants should send resume to the Center Daily Times, Attn: Jessica McAllister, 3400 East College, Avenue, State College, PA 16801 or email [email protected].

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. Rhymes with Orange by Hilary Price 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 by Mike Lester should take about 1.5 hours and you will Mike Du Jour be compensated for your time. ©Puzzles by Pappocom

Non Sequitur by Wiley

WORD SEARCH © 2017 PuzzleJunction.com Page 8 | ThursDay, sePT. 7, 2017 The Daily Collegian

FALL CAREER DAYS 2017 FEATURED EMPLOYER September 12-14 | BJC | careerfairs.psu.edu/fall

Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Females/Veterans/Disabled Welcome

WE ARE ... HIRING Meet us at the BJC Fall Career Day! Wednesday, September 13th 11:00am – 4:00pm

JM763 Altria Client Services VISIT US AT BOOTH A-07, A-08 WEDNESDAY