Vol. 118, No. 50 Friday, Oct. 27, 2017

THE TREACHEROUS 3 Layout By: Camille Stefani EPISODE 2 THE SHOWDOWN AT THE SHOE No. 2 Penn State’s second opponent in its daunting three-game stretch, No. 6 Ohio State, poses an even greater threat than last week’s foe, Michigan...

The Nittany Lions upset the then-No. 2 Buckeyes in their contest last season, but Ohio State earned a spot in the College Football Playoff over Penn State.

Both teams have College Football Playoff aspirations again this year, and they each stand in the other’s way to get there. The winner of this game will likely make it there, while the loser’s fate will rest in the hands of the selection committee.

By Andrew Rubin come out victorious. I think that after the daily collegian each week we just kept believing in each other more and more.” Last year, Ohio State walked off the The Nittany Lions (7-0, 4-0 Big Ten) field in Beaver Stadium as the rest of will carry their confidence into argu- State College jumped on it. ably the biggest Penn State regular It was a party that extended past season game in nine years. The sec- Happy Valley to every corner of the ond-ranked Nittany Lions take on the Penn State fan base. While the long sixth-ranked Buckeyes (6-1, 4-0 Big term ramifications weren’t thought Ten) in Ohio Stadium at 3:30 p.m. on about much as Saturday turned into Saturday. Sunday, and the celebration continued, At the end of the dramatic evening the Nittany Lions were vaulted back at Beaver Stadium that saw then-No. onto the national stage that night. 2 Ohio State get upset by Penn State, The 24-21 win told Penn State’s play- coach Urban Meyer and several Buck- ers that they could play with the best eyes players spoke with the media af- in the nation, something the Nittany ter the game. It was a gutted group. Lions haven’t let go of since then. Meyer’s press conference was short. “I think it was a huge win for our A special teams guru was having trou- program and obviously it gave us con- ble stomaching that his Buckeyes gave Collegian File Photo up 10 points off special teams, which fidence throughout the season and Grant Haley (15) recovers the blocked field goal and scores a touchdown to give the last year and kind of even coming ultimately led to their defeat. The play- into this year,” said cornerback Grant ers were devastated. Penn State the lead in its win over Ohio State on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016. Haley, who returned the blocked field “This feeling, I can’t describe this goal for the winning points. “We just feeling,” star defensive end Sam Hub- “Something you don’t want to feel,” given their resumes in the beginning needed that really one game where we bard said that night. “This pit in our former center Pat Elflein said, after of December. were able to go against a top team and stomach is just terrible.” losing to Penn State. “But you’ve got Then, bowl season happened. Hubbard said to remember that feeling. That is what Clemson obliterated the Buckeyes his team’s loss has to power you through. That feeling 31-0 in the Playoff semifinal game. to Penn State felt right there, you don’t want to feel that The Tigers went on to win the national the same as when again.” championship. Ohio State also Ohio State players were quoted at Penn State fell 52-49 in an instant lost to Michigan Big Ten Media Days in July saying classic to USC a few days later in the State the year be- they still think about the blocked kick Rose Bowl. fore. That loss to every day. While most college football players the Spartans cost It’s obvious the Buckeyes will want understand the significance of play- the Buckeyes the revenge Saturday afternoon. Penn ing in the Rose Bowl, the Nittany Li- Big Ten East and State’s vengeance, however, has been ons were disappointed that they’d won a College Football less noticed. nine-straight games and their confer- Playoff spot. Consider this: Even after the dra- ence, but were still left out of the Play- It was plainly matic October upset that catapulted off. obvious walk- Penn State’s season, Ohio State made It stung even more because the ing around to the it into the College Football Playoff. Not Buckeyes, a team Penn State beat, had various player in- the Nittany Lions, who won the Big the chance to go all the way and were terviews on that Ten Championship. shut out in the process. cold, windy night The Playoff Selection Committee “We kind of knew if we weren’t [in the that the Buck- believed the one-loss Buckeyes were a College Football Playoff] that we were eyes hate losing, better team and gave them a nod into going to be in the Rose Bowl,” former seemingly more the four team tournament over the Nittany Lions linebacker Brandon Bell Collegian File Photo so than almost two-loss Nittany Lions, who finished said. “So, obviously, we wanted an op- Students rush the field after Penn State defeated Ohio State at every other team, at No. 5 on selection day. Despite what portunity to play in the Playoff.” considering how some Penn State fans would say, it Beaver Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016. often they win. was a reasonable decision at the time, See Showdown, Page 2 Page 2 | FriDay, oCT. 27, 2017 lOcal The Daily Collegian

WEATHER

Extended forecast Today Tonight Tomorrow Sunday campusweatherservice.com High 62 Low 44 High 63, Low 42 High 46, Low 37 Courtesy of Campus Weather apple of my eye Sexual assault reported By Aubree Rader the daily collegian

Penn State Police received a report of an alleged indecent assault on Oct. 26. The incident allegedly oc- curred near the north side of campus when an unknown per- son approached a student while she was walking and inappropri- ately touched her, according to a timely warning. This is the 13th reported assault or possible sexual assault since the semester began on Aug. 21.

To email reporter: [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter at @AubreeRader. Sexual Assault Resources Centre County Women’s Resource Center 24-hour hotline (814)-234-5050 Penn State Counseling & Psychological Services sexual assault & relationship violence hotline Brianna Basile/Collegian 1-800-550-7575 Emily Paulus (senior-telecommunications) reaches for an apple during Penn State Research Farms’ Apple Festival outside of the Creamery State College Police Department on Oct. 26. (814)-234-7150

Showdown FRom Page 1. Now, here we are coming up Lighting up the night on the game of the year in the Big Ten. The one that everyone By Emma Andreasen rated by people in various or- has spent all season waiting for. the daily collegian ganizations, we gave some out The last two years, the winner to all sorts of organizations on of the most anticipated Big Ten The lawn of Old Main, stretch- campus,” Ellis Driscoll, presi- matchup has made the playoffs. ing all the way up to the front dent of Men Against Violence, Two years ago, the season-long steps, was set aglow as the Gen- said. “It was really cool to see all wait led to Ohio State vs. Michi- der Equity Center, Residence the designs and quotes that the gan State. The Spartans won Life, Panhellenic Council and different groups came up with.” and made the Playoff. Last year, the Centre County Women’s Re- Driscoll (senior-chemical Ohio State’s game vs. Michigan source Center, hosted Light the engineering) got involved with carried the most hype, and the Night on Thursday in honor of the event because a person Buckeyes won. Domestic Violence Awareness very close to him was a victim Both of those games were month. of sexual assault, so he became memorable. Last year’s Buck- “The goal of Light the Night is actively involved in Men Against eyes-Wolverines matchup was to present an illuminated visual Violence and Greeks Care. one of the best in the history of display lighting the lawn of Old Men Against Violence is one the great rivalry, as Ohio State Main in honor of survivors and of the two Gender Equity Cen- prevailed in double overtime. others impacted by domestic vio- ter peer education groups, the Two years ago, the Spartans left lence.” Jennifer Pencek said. other being Peers Helping Re- the Horseshoe after winning on Penn State is among ten other affirm, Educate, and Empower a last-second field goal. universities across the country (PHREE). Driscoll and the co- For many of the best players hosting similar events the same presidents of PHREE said a on both teams, this could be KC Black/Collegian night as part of a national project few words before people walked their last chance to prove they called 10 Points of Light, which A luminary set up on Old Main Lawn as part of Light Up The Night on among the luminaries. deserve a Playoff bid in their was started by the Take Back Oct. 26. “The Gender Equity Center college careers. the Night Foundation, Pencek, works incredibly hard through- Since he missed the 2014 Programming Coordinator of the “The luminaries are meant to of- across the lawn of Old Main with out the year to help educate game with injury, senior Buck- Gender Equity Center, said. fer supportive messages, as well positive messages written to the the community and provide eyes quarterback J.T. Barrett “Each university was able to as information on resources, victims of domestic and relation- confidential support to those in still hasn’t played in a Big Ten choose what type of event it held and help us shed light on the is- ship abuse, each bag containing a need.” Pencek said. Championship game. and we chose to do our’s as a sue of domestic violence.” White small light that cast a faded glow. To read full story, visit To read full story, visit luminary project,” Pencek said. paper bags were placed in rows “Each of the bags were deco- collegian.psu.edu. collegian.psu.edu. The Daily Collegian lOcal FriDay, oCT. 27, 2017 | Page 3 ‘Keeping our Nana happily tatted’

By Allison Moody the daily collegian

Lily Hutchison was 80-years-old when she got her first tattoo. Now, at al- most 94, she has 12 little mementos covering her forearms and ankles, all inked for free at King Co- bra Tattoo in downtown State College. “When they found out Eric Firestine/Collegian how old I was, they didn’t Led by Alex Coach, and Elle Roberts, the Walk a Mile in Her Shoes event walked charge me,” Hutchi- College and Beaver Ave on Oct. 26. son said. “They prob- ably thought I had better sense.” Hutchison is a Butler, Pennsylvania native and moved into an apartment Walking a mile to at Addison Court, in State College, 17 years ago. One day, she saw a neighbor with a tattoo and decided to get one of her own. end domestic and “She would just truck right across the street,” Hutchinson’s niece, Sel- ma, said. “There was no warning ever. All of the sexual violence sudden we would just see one on her.” By Shelby Kaplan (senior-hospitality management), an Al- Justin Sellers, the co- Courtesy of Alicia Hutchinson the daily collegian pha Delta Pi member, said. owner of King Cobra, still Lily Hutchinson gets a tattoo at King Cobra Tattoo in The walk started in the HUB-Robeson remembers the first time downtown State College. Nearly 100 students stood up and Center. The SOTR executive board led he met her. strutted their way down College and the crowd down the Pattee Mall, then on “She was eccentric, and Before this, she could be seen strolling Beaver Avenue on Oct. 26 as a part of to College Avenue. The walk continued we like old people that still like to have a around downtown with her walker, which Sisters on the Runway’s “Walk a Mile in up South Allen Street and down Beaver good time,” Sellers said. is always decorated and features some Her Shoes” event. Avenue. The final stretch was down Gar- Her first tattoo was a hummingbird sort of stuffed animal. The event was aimed to raise aware- ner Street, down West College Avenue floating atop a lily — chosen because “Lily is a great shopper. She shopped ness for domestic and sexual violence, and back to the HUB. of her namesake. She has tattooed ini- downtown every day,” Selma said. as well as conclude Domestic Violence “Events like this are so important,” tials for family members and the logos Hutchinson racked up credit card bills Awareness Month. Couch (senior-communications, science of the three colleges her grandchildren at all her favorite businesses downtown, The costs to participate were $5 dol- and disorders) said. “The statistics of attended. including Kitchen Kaboodle and the Cor- lars to walk in heels and $10 dollars t abuse and violence towards men and “Her doctor told her no more, but she ner Room . Each Saturday, she would get o walk in flat shoes. All money will be women are highest in ages 18-24 — didn’t care,” Selma said. “She kept go- flowers from Woodrings Floral Gardens donated directly to the Centre County which is us.” ing.” for the Penn State football game. Women’s Resource Center. Participants walked holding purple Hutchinson is the oldest person Sellers Even though she’s no longer down- “We saw a bigger turnout than we balloons and black signs with statis- or his brother Tim have ever tattooed. town, she loves to stay busy. In the cor- expected,” SOTR President Alexandra tics relevant to domestic and sexual While he said he loves Hutchinson’s ner of her room, which is decorated with Couch said. “Especially as a new or- violence. spunky personality, tattooing someone of loads of family pictures and knick-knacks, ganization, the exposure this year was The signs read “1 in 5 women are her age does come with challenges. sits a small TV, which she only uses to great.” raped,” “1 in 71 men are raped,” and “1 “I call it tattooing tissue paper,” Sell- watch Penn State and Steeler’s football Multiple sororities and organizations in 3 women experience domestic vio- ers said. “It’s totally different and kind of games. Each day, she walks to the lobby participated, including the University lence,” among others. scary.” to see what activities are in store, and — Park Undergraduate Association’s Pres- “People have to learn more, share Hutchinson had a health scare three during the interview — she could not stop ident Katie Jordan and Vice President their stories and support for survivors,” years ago and was moved into the Wyn- asking about trick-or-treaters who might Alex Shockley. Elizabeth Roberts (senior-education), wood House , an assisted living facility. come by. Members of Phi Sigma Rho and Alpha SOTR’s head of models and membership “Anything that’s Delta Pi sororities joined the cause as chair, said. going on, she loves well. to go to,” Selma “We definitely wanted to come out and To email reporter: [email protected]. said. support the cause,” Maddie Feinman Follow her on Twitter at @_ShelbyKaplan_. As Hutchinson grows older, Selma said her memory has begun to fade. Though Hutchin- son said she doesn’t know exactly why she got the tattoos, she consistently re- membered the rea- son behind most of them – her family. Hutchinson’s most recent tattoo is of the University of Pittsburgh logo, where her grand- daughter Alicia is working on a doc- torate degree. Ali- cia originally com- mented on King Cobra’s Facebook post about Lily, thanking them for “keeping our Nana happily tatted.” “She’s inspira- tional for sure,” Sellers said. “I hope to never get lame.”

Courtesy of Allison Moody To email reporter: Lily Hutchinson [email protected]. shows off her various tattoos she got from King Follow her on Twitter at @ Cobra at Wynwood House on Oct. 25. allisonvmoody. OPINIONSam Ruland Antonia Jaramillo Leen Obeidat Business Manager Page 4 Editor in Chief Opinion Page Editor FriDay, oCT. 27, 2017 Don’t be afraid to ask questions and be informed

After a SUNY Geneseo we should be more informed sociology professor gave and open minded, that does not students a quiz titled, “Female mean we know everything. We or Shemale: Can you tell?” last OUR VIEW should not be afraid to ask. week, we believe in light of this If you don’t know the correct recent event, we reiterate how or appropriate term to important it is that we all be a It’s important — especially in today’s society — that we ask questions something, like within the bit more educated and aware of LGBTQ community for what we say. about topics and issues we do not know much about, rather than instance, then ask. Not only are we absolutely Trust us, it’s worse not asking confounded as to why this running the risk of being ignorant or offensive. than to remain ignorant and professor would create such a uninformed. quiz, we do not condone this Yes, it may be a bit uncom- form of language and this and welcoming community — are certain terms that have a educated about the LGBTQ fortable or embarrassing to ask professor should have known even though there are still negative connotation and/or are community, and therefore do because you don’t want to come better. those who are so adamant in offensive and contemptuous not know how to respond or act across as oblivious. But that’s In a small liberal arts school maintaining this inequality that terms. The word “shemale” is around those who are a part of where the problem lies. located in New York state that is has existed for centuries — it’s one of those terms. that community, that excuse is We should not be afraid to ask supposed to encourage this important universities are The term, “shemale,” is a no longer valid in today’s questions. What’s the worst “welcoming atmosphere,” as educating their faculty, staff and distasteful way of referring to a society. thing that can happen if we do? stated on the university’s students properly. person who is transgender. We are in 2017, meaning it is Learn something new and be website, why is there a What’s disappointing is this is Transgender refers to “a person time we educated ourselves more informed? Oooh, the professor that does not not an uncommon occurrence whose gender identity does not more. It is time we be informed horror. understand this concept? or singular instance. There are match their sex assigned at of the world around us. Instead This is all a learning process, This professor should not many who are unaware or just birth,” as previously reported by of shying away or hiding from but all the resources are avail- have only known better, he plain ignorant about what is and The Daily Collegian. For those people and things that are dif- able at our fingertips to educate should be reprimanded after is not offensive, especially when whose gender identity does ferent from what we are used ourselves. It’s important not to this stunt. Furthermore, we it comes to the LGBTQ match their assigned sex, they to, we should instead encourage assume anything about anyone hope this instance serves as a community. are considered cisgender. ourselves to get out of our and run the risk of coming lesson for other universities to As reported in a recent article Though we understand that comfort zone and learn about across as insensitive. So be not repeat. by The Daily Collegian that there are many who might not new things. better than this professor. In a society where we are explores sensitive language in have grown up in an Going along that line, though Educate yourself and have an aiming to create a more equal the LGBTQ community, there environment where they were we are in a time and age where open mind.

MY VIEW | KARA FESOLOVICH UNESCO preserves the past in today’s societies History cannot be neglected in 2018 because of the organiza- approximately 776 B.C. — began tence lies in World Heritage and forgotten. It is the responsi- tion’s acceptance of Palestine. It establishing some of the institu- sites. Collegian Inc. James Building, 123 S. Burrowes St. bility of the entire world to make also follows in line with the tions that the modern world Based on the steep increase State College, PA 16801-3882 ©2016 Collegian Inc. certain that administration’s “America First” continues to see today. of the military defense budget, prominent histor- policy. The first universities, which the United States is financially ical sites are The complete isolation of the focused on philosophy, were able to offer support to the taken care of no United States from UNESCO is constructed in the Athenian smaller countries struggling Board of Editors matter where sending a message that the Agora, and the Olympic Games to continue displaying histori- they may be country does not care about the found their footing in the city- cal monuments and excava- located. history and culture of the world states of Olympia, Nemea and tions to the public. There is no Editor in Chief Sam Ruland The United beyond America’s boarders, Corinth. reason why the government Managing Editor Lauren Davis Nations Educa- which is a grave mistake. Greece, often referenced as should not want to offer all of Digital Managing Editor FESOLOVICH tional, Scientific The preservation of history is the “birthplace of western civili- the help that it can afford Mark Fischer and Cultural bigger than political fights. It is zation,” is home to many UNES- other than sheer disregard for News Editor Andrew Kalmowitz Organization, or UNESCO, has bigger than one country. CO World Heritage Sites. culture, history and education. News Chief Kelly Powers many important responsibilities There are sites related to However, due to the country’s The flippantness of the cur- Opinions Editor Antonia Jaramillo including funding the mainte- almost every major empire and tough economic crises over the rent administration towards Features & Culture Editor Kara Duriez nance of many “heritage sites” religion on the list of UNESCO past nine years, Greece’s main organizations like UNESCO, Features & Culture Chief Jenna Stoklosa around the world. World Heritage sites, including source of income comes from who provide crucial cultural Sports Editor Vincent Lungaro The funding of the organiza- protecting the histories of Juda- tourism. benefits to the public, is trou- Sports Chief Dave Eckert tion comes from the member ism, Christianity and Islam. Often times, tourists visit bling. It displays an inability to Football Editor Matt Martell countries; while the United In Jerusalem, UNESCO is Greece to see the beautiful and look beyond political lines for Photo/Multimedia Editor Linsey Fagan States is a member, they have responsible for the walls of the breathtaking ancient sites. The the good of the United States Photo/Multimedia Chief Camille Stefani not been a paying member since Old City, and in Istanbul, they Parthenon, the Temple of Zeus on a world scale. Social Media Editor Sarah Vasile 2011 when Palestine was accept- control the Hagia Sofia, con- and the Agora in Athens are all The optics of pulling out of Copy Desk Chief Tina Locurto structed in the 7th century by protected by UNESCO. UNESCO is poor for the U.S. ed as a full member by UNES- Assistant Copy Desk Chief the Christian Emperor Justini- While these structures are in the international communi- CO. Former President Barack Kara Fesolovich Obama attempted to overturn an. The organization also likely able to sustain themselves ty, and should make the the legislation that required the includes the Great Mosque and because they are located in the administration reconsider

United States to stop funding Hospital of Divriği located in hub of Athens, other UNESCO their actions. There should be To contact News Division: any UN organization that Turkey. protected sites such as Nemea, an automatic desire to not dis- News, Opinions, Arts, Sports, Photo, Graphics, The accepted Palestine as a full The foundations of the ancient do not rake in nearly as much regard, neglect or forget histo- Daily Collegian Online and The Weekly Collegian Phone: (814) 865-1828 | Fax: (814) 863-1126 member, but it failed in Con- Near Eastern regions like revenue because of their ry, as it is a model to learn gress, as recently reported by Sumer and Ur provided a frame obscure and inaccessible loca- from. The New York Times. work to the Assyrians and the tions. As the saying goes, history Even though the U.S. was not Babylonians for establishing the It is impossible to include does not repeat itself, but it Board of Managers contributing to UNESCO’s fund- first empires. each World Heritage site since sure does rhyme. ing, the country was still a Then the Egyptians, the Per- there are more than 1,000 locat- member, therefore showing sup- sians and the Archaic Greeks ed across countries. However, Kara Fesolovich is a junior Business Manager Leen Obeidat port for the organization and were able to build off of the each member of the world popu- majoring in history, political science Advertising Manager Scott Witham integrating themselves into ideas those early empires had in lation — no matter their status and classics and ancient Business Operations Manager world culture and education. order to establish more “mod- — lives in what has become mediterranean studies and is a Nicole Miao But then on Oct. 12, our cur- ern” civilizations. today’s modern society that was columnist for The Daily Collegian. Assistant Business Operations Manager rent presidential administration On the backs of the first mod- built on the backs of those who Email her at [email protected] and Daphne Kao announced they would be com- ern civilizations, Classical lived thousands of years ago follow her on Twitter at Creative Director Susan McGrory pletely pulling out of UNESCO Greece — established in and whose only proof of exis- @karafesolovich. 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. 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The Daily Collegian FriDay, oCT. 27, 2017 | Page 5 Page 6 SPORTS FriDay, oCT. 27, 2017 Barrett is a dual- threat to Penn State By Jack R. Hirsh ed by a lot of talent, and he’s do- Haley ran back the go-ahead the daily collegian ing a great job of distributing the touchdown on a blocked field goal ball to that talent.” attempt, the Nittany Lions didn’t In coach James Franklin’s He also has over 350 yards on force any turnovers. Barrett had mind, it feels like more than the ground, which is why Frank- some success against the Penn three years since quarterback lin said Barrett can beat a team State secondary, resulting in a ca- J.T. Barrett in so many ways. reer-high 28 completions, though led Ohio State “I mean you’ve got to just com- he didn’t complete too many deep FOOTBALL through 12 of its pletely respect everything that shots downfield. 14-game nation- that guy’s been able to do in his After facing him four times, al championship run in 2014. career,” Franklin said. “So that’s Haley knows what to expect from “J.T. Barrett has been playing going to be a challenge for us be- Barrett. at Ohio State for, I think this is cause he can beat you with his “He’s going to give everything his 16th year, maybe going on legs, he can beat you with his he has every single play,” Haley 17,” Franklin said. “[He’s] one arm and he can beat you with his said. of the most successful quarter- mind.” “We understand that he’s a Linsey Fagan/Collegian backs in school history, if not the Corner Grant Haley, who him- running quarterback. We have Defender Elizabeth Ball (7) heads the ball over Rutgers midfielder most.” self is having a terrific season, to keep him contained, and he’s said the Nittany Lions will have feeling confident right now in during the the Big 10 tournament on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016. Barrett is actually in his fifth season with the Buckeyes, after to cause turnovers to get Barrett his passing game and running taking a redshirt his first year, and the Buckeyes offense on their game.” but his redshirt freshman sea- heels. son was downright spectacular. Despite the thrilling 24-21 win To email reporter: [email protected]. Stumbling into the He stepped in for Braxton a year ago in State College, when Follow him on Twitter at @JR_hIRShey. Miller after Miller, a two-time All-Big Ten selection, went B1G tournament down with a shoulder injury, and led Ohio State to an 11-1 re- By Thomas Schlarp cord and a berth in the Big Ten the daily collegian Preview Championship game. He set a school record for total A failed effort to win a share WHO: Penn State (10-4-3) @ yards with 2,834 passing and 938 of the Big Ten title for the 19th Rutgers (12-2-4) rushing and a Big Ten record 45 total touchdowns before he time in 20 seasons and a slew WHEN: Sunday @ 1 p.m. of events on the broke his ankle in the final regu- WHERE: Piscataway, N.J. lar season game against Michi- WOMEN’S conference’s fi- nal night of the PLAYERS TO WATCH: Casey gan. After the injury, third-string SOCCER regular season Murphy (Rutgers), Megan signal-caller Cardale Jones took has the Nittany Schafer (PSU) over and was still able to lead Lions in unfamiliar territory as Ohio State to the national title. underdogs. Fast forward a few years — Following a 1-0 defeat home on Jeffrey Field. three, not 16 — and Barrett is Wednesday at Wisconsin, the The all-too-comfortable Nit- having the best statistical sea- fifth-seeded Nittany Lions are tany Lions failed to muster son of his career. He’s passed headed to New Jersey to kick off much energy or excitement in for 1,838 yards and 21 touch- quarterfinal action in the their season finale, and the at- downs while having a career- high completion percentage of Big Ten Tournament against titude translated to the losing 66.7 against just one intercep- fourth-seeded Rutgers. result. After entering the night in tion. Throw in 1-0 wins from second place in the conference Barrett’s play is part of the with the top four seeds earning Minnesota, Rutgers and North- reason Ohio State has put up 54 home-field advantage for the western, and all three teams or more points in each of its last first round of the conference jumped Penn State on the con- four games. Collegian file photo tournament, Penn State started ference table. “I see J.T. playing with a lot of its match in comfortable position To read full story, visit confidence right now,” Franklin J.T. Barrett (16) gets sacked by Jason Cabinda (40) during the Penn to return for another game at collegian.psu.edu. said. “He’s obviously surround- State vs Ohio State game at Beaver Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016. Carr wants to be a leader of the young team By Vincent Lungaro “Obviously, we got to the basket- former Cahillites teammate, La- the daily collegian ball portion, but he did so many mar Stevens, to be among the good things that we really focused players that are tasked with pro- For however outstanding on of the court stuff and leader- viding that leadership and stabil- Tony Carr was a season ago — ship and being a point guard.” ity when situations aren’t going his averages of 13 points, 4.8 re- One thing that will undoubtedly according to plan. bounds and 4.2 assists per game help Carr improve as a leader is That could make the differ- are proof the simple fact that he’s a year ence in whether Penn State will that he was older and a year wiser. He started be playing in the postseason MEN’S — coach Pat all 33 games for the Nittany Lions or watching it from home once BASKETBALL Chambers last season and gained valuable again. said the next experience about what it takes to “We’ve had small group meet- step in the evolution of the Ro- win in the Big Ten conference. ings, one-on-one meetings, dis- man Catholic alumnus is be- “Last season I felt as though cussing how to lead and some- coming a leader. As a young we lost some games that we time as coaches we’re like, ‘will Nittany Lions team looks for its shouldn’t have lost and we weren’t you start leading?’ but what Collegian file photo first NCAA Tournament bid in as serious as we needed to be as does that really mean?” Cham- Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer looks at the score board during as six seasons, Carr will not only a team,” Carr said. “So just going bers said. “We have to break it Penn State played Ohio State on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016. have to lead, but lead consis- into this year, just making sure down on what leadership means tently as the team’s best player. we work as hard we can everyday and maybe share a story on how “[Over the offseason] we re- so we don’t miss any steps when would you handle this, how would ally talked about leadership and it comes to game day.” you handle that. Ohio State’s defense leadership consistency,” Cham- Outside the likes of Shep Gar- “It’s definitely a process. It’s bers said. “We talked about fa- ner and Julian Moore, the Nittany not going to happen overnight, cial expressions, body language. Lions are short on senior leaders but [Tony and Lamar] are so He got a couple of technical that can rally the team when the open-minded and willing that it’s could pose problems fouls last year when we wanted energy isn’t there, or calm things only going to bode well for them to try to control our emotions down when teammates get overly and our team. By Paddy Cotter their coverage into quarters. The a little bit and that’s part of the excited in a hostile environment. the daily collegian secondary lines up similarly to growth process.” Because of that, Chambers To email reporter: [email protected]. the way Northwestern does, but The biggest area Carr said has entrusted Carr and his Follow him on Twitter at @VinceLungaro. Quarterback J.T Barrett and don’t expect the Ohio State cor- he wants to improve is in the running back J.K Dobbins are at- nerbacks to be nearly as soft in leadership department is his on- tracting a lot of attention ahead of their coverage. court demeanor. the showdown in When the Wildcats played the “There were definitely some the shoe. Those Nittany Lions in Week 6, their times where I kind of lost my FOOTBALL two offensive goal was to stack the box to try cool last year and let my emo- weapons have and contain running back Sa- tions get the best of me out there been impressive, but their jobs quon Barkley. On the outside, on the court,” Carr said. have been made less stressful by Northwestern’s defensive backs Carr said he even watched No. 6 Ohio State’s defense. played loose coverage on Penn countless hours of film from last Defensive coordinator Greg State’s receivers, allowing quar- year in the offseason — Not just Schiano’s unit has held up its end terback Trace McSorley the un- to analyze his game, but to also of the bargain. The Buckeyes’ last derneath short passes, so long look at how he would handle three opponents have put up 28 as his targets didn’t burn the himself in adverse situations. points to the Buckeyes’ 174. In the secondary deep. “Looking for things I can do game that will most likely deter- Michigan’s defensive backs better and how I can handle sit- mine the Big Ten representative did the opposite. Instead of giv- uations differently,” Carr said. in the College Football Playoff, No. ing the Nittany Lions the un- “So I definitely made that a key 2 Penn State takes on a defense derneath routes, the Wolverines point, just keeping myself under unlike its previous opponents. lined up right on the receivers the wraps out there and just try- Compared to Northwestern’s and jammed them at the line of ing to be the best player and the passive defensive style and Michi- scrimmage, hoping their defen- best teammate that I can.” gan’s hyper aggressive style, the sive line could get to the quarter- Chambers said there were too Buckeyes defense falls some- back before the receivers could many times a season ago when where in the middle. get open. Carr would get too animated at “They’re one of the more talent- “I think Michigan probably a missed call or hang his head ed teams in the country,” coach plays the most aggressive style when a turnover or missed shot James Franklin said of Ohio State. [of defense] that we’ll see all took place. “They’re a multiple defense. They year long,” Franklin said. “That’s Carr and the coaching staff do a lot of things and do a lot of their scheme. That’s who they have made it a priority to fix that Collegian file photo things well.” are.” in the offseason. Their standard scheme is a To read full story, visit “That’s part of the matur- Tony Carr (10) drives the ball towards the basket while blocking Purdue 4-3, with defensive backs splitting collegian.psu.edu. ing process,” Chambers said. players at the Bryce Jordan Center on Tuesday, Feb. 21. FriDay, oCT. 27, 2017 SPORTS The Daily Collegian | Page 7 No. 15 men’s hockey hosts Michigan By Patrick Burns The Wolverines hired Mel A year after scoring the most the daily collegian Pearson this offseason, a former goals in the NCAA, Michigan Michigan Tech head coach and went just 13-19-3 last season, When Penn State coach Guy an assistant on Berenson’s staff leading up to Berenson’s exit. Gadowsky looks to his right at for 23 years, and Gadowsky ex- The Pearson era is off to a bet- the opposing bench at Pegula Ice pects Michigan’s team identity to ter start, as the Wolverines are Arena Friday night, a remain similar to the team he’s 3-1 and received 67 votes in the MEN’S familiar face will be coached against each season USCHO poll, good for second HOCKEY missing. since 2012. amongst unranked teams. The Nittany Lions “[Berenson]’s a legend,” Gad- Penn State slid to No. 15 in the have played the Wol- owsky said. “His look is going to same poll after coming in at No. verines 19 times dating back to be all over that team. I don’t ex- 11 a week ago. Penn State’s inception in 2012, pect there to be much [of a] dif- To read full story, visit and each time, Gadowsky squared ference.” collegian.psu.edu. off against former Michigan head coach Red Berenson. Berenson retired this past offseason after two national championships and Lindsey Shuey/Collegian 11 Frozen Four appearances. Penn State’s Haleigh Washington (15) spikes the ball against a group Captain James Robinson said of Wisconsin players during the game at Rec Hall on Oct. 25. that Berenson’s absence won’t have any impact on the intensity on the ice between the two rivals, who face off Friday at 7 p.m. and Volleyball looking Saturday at 8 p.m. “We don’t like Michigan and we know they don’t like us,” Robin- son said. “Games against Michi- for 11th straight win gan are fun to get up for.” By Jake Aferiat receiving votes this weekend — the daily collegian Illinois — with the hope of win- Preview ning their 11th straight match There are two things coach and expanding their all-time se- WHO: No. 15 Penn State vs. Russ Rose has become accus- ries lead against the Fighting Il- Michigan tomed to this season: winning lini to 45-10. and lavishing “All the matches on the road WHEN: Friday at 7 p.m., WOMEN’S praise on the are challenging,” Rose said. Saturday at 8 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Big Ten as the “The Big Ten leads the nation in WHERE: Pegula Ice Arena preeminent vol- attendance, as well as having a HOW TO WATCH: BTN-Plus leyball conference in the coun- number of teams ranked in the ALL-TIME SERIES: Michigan try. Top 10 and Top 25 so it’s a chal- leads 10-9-0 His praise is well placed, as lenge when you’re on the road.” the Big Ten currently has six The last time the Illini beat PLAYERS TO WATCH: Peyton Caitlin Lee/Collegian schools ranked in the Top 25, Penn State was at home in 2011. Jones (PSU), Chase Berger Forward Andrew Sturtz (16) takes a shot during the game against Considering the fact that Penn (PSU), Josh Norris (MICH) including Penn State at No. 1, American International at the Pegula Ice Arena on Thursday, Oct. 19. and another two schools receiv- State is currently 6-0 on the road, ing votes. Rose saying that road matches The Nittany Lions will are a challenge is a testament to travel to one of those schools the strength of competition and that many of these teams are Lady Lions look to better in person than on paper. Preview One of those teams is Illinois. The Illini are 16-6 overall and WHO: Penn State, Illinois 7-4 in conference, but Rose said introduce new contributors WHEN: Sat Oct. 28 that a team’s record often isn’t an accurate assessment of its By Casey Woodford and the speed of her post players, game to the Big Ten level of play. WHERE: Champaign, IL performance. the daily collegian will complement each other well. “One of the things I’ve really ALL-TIME SERIES: Penn State “Trying to compare people’s “Our team speed is better,” enjoyed about coaching them so leads 44-10 records isn’t accurate when you Penn State will look to incor- Washington said. “We’ve been far in the limited time they’ve PLAYERS TO WATCH: Penn compare their schedules,” he porate new faces into its lineup a faster team in practice, and been with us has been their at- State: Seniors Heidi Thelen said. heading into the 2017-18 basket- getting [De’Janae] Boykin back tention to detail,” Washington and Haleigh Washington Illi- And for the Illini, their sched- ball season. gives us a lot of speed in the post. said. nois: Junior Ali Bastianelli and ule hasn’t been easy. WOMEN’S This year’s Alisia Smith is playing very fast, “I think they’ll be impactful sophomore Jacqueline Quade To read full story, visit squad boasts a so the speed in our post is help- for us early because they expect collegian.psu.edu. BASKETBALL bevy of younger ing us.” to be able to play on this level talent and poten- Washington said she believes right away. There’s no hesitation tial, despite the lack of a senior that the freshman will be helpful or fear for them.” presence on the roster. right out of the gate, in what will The Lady Lions graduated hopefully be a relatively seamless To email reporter: [email protected]. Prepping for B1G four seniors a year ago, including transition from the high school Follow him on Twitter at @woodfordcasey3. third leading scorer Sierra Moore and leading rebounder Kaliyah Mitchell. To add insult to injury, championship guard Lindsey Spann transferred By Jacinda Soto underestimating the Hawkeyes. out of the program after averag- FoR the collegian “I don’t think their record nec- ing 10.5 points per game last sea- essarily reflects what a strong son. Defense and communication team they are . . . They just had Penn State will continue to rely is something Penn State will a huge win over Michigan State,” on Teniya Page to carry the load make its focal point this week at Curtiss said. “They’re a team of scoring once she returns from practice. that’s coming on strong. They’re an ankle injury suffered while Friday is the offi- the team you don’t want to play playing at a camp held by the FIELD cial start of the Big because they just keep getting Team USA U23 team. HOCKEY Ten Championship, better and better. But we’re Aside from Page, coach Co- with Ohio State and ready.” quese Washington will turn to her Indiana squaring off in the open- The main focus is to outscore returning backcourt of junior Am- ing round, and coach Charlene Iowa. But, if victorious, Penn ari Carter and sophomore Jaida Morett-Curtiss is prepared to State will face the winner of Travascio-Green to continue to challenge Penn State’s defen- Maryland vs. Michigan. contribute with steady scoring. sive line to be a big help in win- “When it’s tournament time, As for the newcomers, Penn ning the tournament. anybody can win. So for us right State will welcome four-star for- The Nittany Lions are gearing now, we’re just so focused on ward Samantha Breen, guard up to face the Iowa Hawkeyes Iowa,” Curtiss said. Kamaria McDaniel and 6-foot-3 in the second round at noon on Although there are many tal- forward Alisia Smith. Sunday. ented teams in the tournament Washington has emphasized During the last meeting eager to make their mark, there her desire to play faster this sea- Collegian file photo between the two, Penn State is no doubt that Penn State enters son, and she believes that Smith, Jaida Travascio-Green (31) drives against Asnate Fomina (12) of had shut out Iowa, 3-0, but the weekend as a favorite to lift alongside the incoming guards Fordham during a game of the WNIT on Sunday, March 19. the Nittany Lions are not the trophy.

MY VIEW | BEN JENKINS Men’s soccer season finale: Northwestern For a season which has been five points against Rutgers. His a disappointment to this point, Preview momentum carried over into the last two games for Penn the James Madison game as State (4-9-2) have WHO: Penn State vs well, as his penalty kick would MEN’S seen the emergence Northwestern become the winning goal for the SOCCER of a different team WHEN: Sunday, Oct. 29 at 12 Nittany Lions. This team, which p.m. While all might be going well has shown an ability for Penn State now, standing in to make big plays when it mat- WHERE: Jeffrey Field the way of a three-game win- ters and hold onto leads in the PLAYERS TO WATCH: Ethan ning streak headed into the closing minutes, has won twice Beckford (PSU), Camden tournament are the Northwest- in as many games, and will now Buescher (NW) ern Wildcats. return to Jeffrey Field to close A team which spent most of out the Big Ten regular season winding down for the Nittany the season below Penn State in against Northwestern (6-10-0), Lions. Instead, he felt it was the Big Ten standings has also who is one spot above them in just beginning. made a resurgence as of late, the Big Ten standings. He was right. Not only do the earning victories in four of their Unlike 11 of the first 13 last two games provide an on- last five games, including shut- games, where it often seemed the-field confidence that Warm- out wins at home against Rut- like Penn State was in a battle ing’s squad can win close gers and on the road at DePaul. to see how quickly it could get games, but it also creates a win- Overall, the conference sea- off the pitch, soccer has seemed ning mentality, which can make son has been an equal struggle fun again for the Nittany Lions all the difference for a team. for each team, as the two during the past five days. While Included in the momentum of squads enter Sunday’s matchup the regular season has been a the winning streak are acco- with matching 1-6-0 records in struggle as the Big Ten Tourna- lades. For the first time this the Big Ten. Both teams earned ment approaches, Penn State season, the Big Ten gave Player their lone conference win over appears to be hitting its stride. of the Week honors to a Nittany Rutgers, matching these two All season long, coach Bob Lion. Ethan Beckford, the fresh- opponents with another Eric Firestine/Collegian Warming believed this would man from Manchester, England, similarity. happen. Time and time again he was awarded Offensive Player To read full story, visit Christian Sload (24) passes a defender during a game against Michigan said that the season wasn’t of the Week honors following his collegian.psu.edu. on Oct. 1. Page 8 | FriDay, oCT. 27, 2017 NEWS The Daily Collegian Tobacco and smoke free campus? President Barron to potentially bar tobacco and electronic smoking on Penn State’s campus

By Elena Rose eas on campus and making all 24 Even though LaBricciosa (ju- the daily collegian Penn State campuses tobacco and nior-CAS) chooses not to vape or smoke-free by the fall 2018 semes- Juul, he has no problem with oth- Penn State community mem- ter. ers who do — as long as they’re bers have had their heads in the Shockley (senior-hospitality mindful of the individuals around clouds for about a year or so now. management) emphasized the them. Far from everybody is satisfied task force behind the policy “I don’t have a problem if you about it, though. doesn’t want it to become about vape. I’m not someone who’s The vaporizer trend — smoking people “policing” one another, like ‘Oh you’re the devil [for do- from electronic devices like a vape but that it is designed for stu- ing that,’” LaBricciosa said. “It’s or Juul—has swept through Penn dents, faculty and staff to gener- just when you’re walking down State over the past few years. The ate “positive encouragement and the street and someone has it and devices, commonly serving as positive reinforcement” that gives they puff out smoke, it’s going to alternatives to cigarettes, have “individual[s] the power to speak naturally go back and hit you in not only brought anger and frus- out.” the face.” tration to some, but confusion to Students around campus — LaBricciosa claims he tries to many as to what is and isn’t “al- vape and Juul lovers, loathers remain objective and see not only lowed” when it comes to smoking and indifferent individuals alike his perspective but the perspec- on the University Park campus. — weighed in on the matters at tives of vaporizer smokers. As the community’s opinions hand, what’s wrong now and what But some of his personal expe- continue to divide on the issue, the should be done about the use of riences have been “nuisances” to University Park Undergraduate electronic smoking devices mov- him and those surrounding. Association has been working to ing forward at Penn State. He claims one of the more no- create a “tobacco and smoke-free table instances he’s had with campus” policy. It hopes it will be Be courteous, be healthy unpleasant second-hand vape given the green light to imple- Rob LaBricciosa doesn’t vape. smoke occurred in the student ment next school year. He doesn’t Juul either. section at Beaver Stadium, an on- According to UPUA Vice Presi- He can’t afford to partake in campus facility where smoking is Christopher Sanders/Collegian dent Alex Shockley, the policy either because he’s had a string strictly prohibited inside. itself would aim to eliminate the of family illnesses directly caused To read full story, visit New smoking trends such as devices like the vape or Juul have been existing designated smoking ar- by smoking. collegian.psu.edu. gaining in popularity especially on college campuses. THON, Penn State Athletics partner ‘For the Kids’ By Bailey Jensen She said THON families often said. “It’s very special to see the the daily collegian attend many of these sporting kids have a good time. There was events, where games, food, crafts a little girl at the field hockey game Penn State THON is partnering and special interactions between who got her stick and ball signed.” with Penn State Athletics to host the athletes and kids are often Buchanan said sports are a big multiple sporting events this fall. planned. part of culture, so children love These events are held in an effort Buchanan said the chance to get to raise awareness for THON’s during the wom- “We are thankful to meet players. mission of conquering childhood en’s soccer game that Penn State Buchanan said cancer. the kids were able something new Jessica Buchanan, athletic to go on the field Athletics has given about this year is events captain for THON 2018, and play a game THON the chance the heavy focus said past events supporting THON where two differ- on attendance. include: Night at the Spikes, foot- ent THON direc- to create many She also said they ball, men’s soccer, women’s soccer tors got into bub- more memories for have worked hard and field hockey. Upcoming events ble balls and were to make each are: women’s hockey, men’s hock- pushed around to the Four Diamonds event unique so ey and THON Hoops. knock over bowl- Families and THON that more people Buchanan (junior-industrial en- ing pins. After- will want to attend gineering) said in addition to rais- ward, the soccer Volunteers.” and subsequent- ing awareness, the athletic events players took off Brady Lucas ly learn about were also created to help fund- the bright green THON. raise. She said THON has raised shirts they wore Special events director for THON 2018 Dan Mele, money through the ticket sales during warm-ups public relations from both the Spikes game and and gave them to the kids. captain for THON 2018, said that the THON football game, as well She also said they had a kid zone, since Penn State is a university as the silent auction at the Spikes bounce house and face painting at geared toward both THON and game and the donation boxes set the field hockey game last Friday. athletics, the act of combining the up at all events. She added the kids also had the two is special — allowing for those She said another goal for these opportunity to go out on the field involved in each community to get sporting events is to “make it pos- where they stood with the players together in support of both simul- Collegian file photo sible for families to come to events during the national anthem. taneously. Jack Wolf reaches for streamers that the crowd threw on the court for outside of THON and hang out and “These sporting events are To read full story, visit THON hoops at the Bryce Jordan Center on Saturday, Jan. 14. have a good time.” Lionimportant to THON,” Buchanansl collegian.psu.edu.ist BUY IT SELL' IT RENTIT FURNISHED LARGE ONE ATTENTION bedroom apartment yearly lease (up to 3 students TO PLACE A classified in $1200PM); August 2018- Lion’s List call our business 2019. Walk to campus located offices at 814-865-2531. You Beaver Plaza apartment, text can also submit a classified or call at 814-571-7624. online at http://www.collegian. psu.edu/classifieds. Lion’s List classifieds are always free to HELP WANTED Penn State students! DAYTIME/PART TIME COUNTER help for Meyer FOR RENT Dairy Store at 2390 S. Atherton St., State College, 3 & 4 bedroom houses, town- PA 16801. houses & apartments avail- able August 2018. 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©Puzzles by Pappocom The Daily Collegian cOmIcS FriDay, oCT. 27, 2017 | Page 9

Aabha Vora/Collegian Dr. Frank ‘n’ Furter, played by Gregory ‘B’ Mudzinski, unveils his scientific creation at Love and Light Productions’ performance of The Rocky Horror Show at the State Theatre on Oct. 27, 2016. Let’s do the time warp (to the State Theatre) again

By Olivia White celebrating the “Annual Transyl- Horror Picture Show” offers “A FoR the collegian vanian Convention,” dressed in Virgin’s Guide ” to attending their elaborate costumes. From there, first show, complete with tips and Every October, “The Rocky the show takes a series of twists tricks to more easily fit in with the Horror Picture Show ” comes to and turns, from Dr. Frank-n- crowd and not stick out like a sore stages across the country in or- Furter showcasing his creation, thumb. der to entertain audiences and to Rocky, to seduction and death. In addition to tips, the guide get the audience into the Hallow- Since its conception, “The also offers a list of props the au- een spirit. In State College, “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” has dience members should bring, Rocky Horror Picture Show” will gathered a cult following, with as well as when (and what) to re- be coming to the State Theatre. dedicated fans who return to the spond when the audience hears a “The Rocky Horror Picture theater year after year, most even specific line, as “audience partici- Show” is a fan favorite that tells dressed in costumes similar to pation is mandatory to keep the Pardon My Planet by Vic Lee the mysterious story of lovers those on stage. show alive.” Brad and Janet who discover the Penn State students join in Shane Walker said the audi- mysterious mansion belonging to on the massive group of peo- ence is the best part of the show. Dr. Frank-n-Furter after their car ple that love the show. Carly “The audience was what made gets a flat tire in the middle of a Fizzano (freshman-communica- the show amazing,” Walker rainstorm. tions) said, “I enjoyed the music a (freshman - landscape architec- Dr. Frank-n-Furter is not just a lot and think it’s a really creative ture) said. “It’s such an interac- regular doctor however. He is an story line.” tive production that people go for alien scientist from Transsexual, If a person has never been to a the audience’s participation.” Transylvania. “Rocky Horror Picture Show” and The official fan site of the show Upon arrival at the castle, the thus, most likely will not dress up, also includes the steps to dance couple finds a mass of people the official fan site of “The Rocky moves the audience will partici- pate in during the show and even a guide of how to have fun without Rhymes with Orange by Hilary Price annoying others. These might be good to check out before attending a show for the first time. Sierra Bradley said the best thing about the show is that it gets her in the “spooky spirit.” “The show is so funny and at the same time gets me in the Hal- loween spirit,” Bradley (fresh- man - graphic design) said. Just in time for Halloween, the State Theater in downtown State College will be showcasing “The Mike Du Jour by Mike Lester Rocky Horror Picture Show” this weekend. With shows Friday night at 7 p.m. and 11 p.m., and a show Saturday night at 8 p.m., tickets can be bought on the of- Aabha Vora/Collegian ficial State Theater website for $20. Audience beware though, The cast performs the ‘time warp’ in Love and Light Production’s the event is 18+ due to explicit performance of The Rocky Horror Show on Oct. 27, 2016. language and content.

A Halloween playlist that Non Sequitur by Wiley will make ‘heads roll’ By Meghan Drakas the daily collegian

“Party Monster” by The Weeknd How many “party monsters” do you think will be up at Penn State this Halloweekend? “Monster Mash” by Bobby Pickett WORD SEARCH This 1962 classic proves to be a “graveyard smash.” © 2017 PuzzleJunction.com “Disturbia” by Rihanna “Whoever said orange was the new pink was seriously ‘dis- turbed.’” –Elle Woods “Monster” by Kanye West feat. JAY-Z, Rick Ross, Nicki Minaj, and Bon Iver Watch out, or a monster might Associated Press just be eating your brain. Ghostbusters fans both young and old hit the TCL Chinese Theatre in “Thriller” (Steve Aoki Midnight Hour Remix) by Hollywood, Calif., on July 11, 2016. Michael Jackson Clearly, we know which side Black cats, broken mirrors and Is there anything more “thrill- Kanye takes in the “Twilight” walking under ladders. ing” than the twist on this classic Halloween song? werewolves vs. vampires compe- “Get Ghost” by Mark Ronson, “Ghostbusters” by Ray tition. Passion Pit, & A$AP Ferg Parker Jr. “I Want Candy” by Aaron The newest twist on an old “Who ya gonna call?” Carter classic. “She Wolf” by Shakira Just about the sweetest song of “Hungry Like the Wolf” by Let the howling at the moon the season. Duran Duran begin. “Heads Will Roll” (A-Trak This will be little kids after a “Highway to Hell” by AC/DC Remix) by Yeah Yeah Yeahs long night of trick-or-treating. Will this weekend’s actions put This Halloween Penn State’s “This is Halloween” (From you on the “highway to hell?” going to “dance ‘til [they’re] “The Nightmare Before “The Monster” by Eminem dead.” Christmas” by The Citizens of feat. Rihanna “Smooth Criminal” by Halloween Most people are most definitely Michael Jackson The theme song for this spooky not “friends with the monster “Annie are you okay?” holiday. that’s under [their] bed.” “Stayin’ Alive” by Bee Gees “Supernatural” by Ke$ha “Sweet Dreams” by Beyoncé Will Penn State Football’s win- Do you believe in the Will Halloween 2017 be a ning streak be “stayin’ alive” this “supernatural?” “sweet dream or a beautiful weekend against Ohio State? nightmare?” “Superstition” by Stevie To email reporter: [email protected]. “Wolves” by Kanye West Wonder Follow her on Twitter at @meghan_drakas. Page 10 | FriDay, oCT. 27, 2017 The Daily Collegian

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn Stott Nikolaj Lund Nikolaj

“A wonderfully warm and mutually responsive musical NPR

Jason Bell partnership.”

7:30 P.M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 EISENHOWER AUDITORIUM

Stravinsky’s Suite Italienne Prokofiev’s Sonata in C Major for Cello and Piano Rachmaninoff’s Sonata in G minor for Cello and Piano

sponsors support provided by Tom and Mary Ellen Litzinger Sidney and Helen S. Friedman Endowment

UNIVERSITY PARK STUDENT PRICES START AT $62. A grant from the University Park Student Fee Board makes Penn State student prices possible. CPA.PSU.EDU 814-863-0255