6 10 15
Top 5 Worst Halloween Treats news4jar.com
Pennies
University prepares for Marcellus Shale Week
Raisins
We the Kings give royal performance
Apples
IUP football to face Cal U in annual ‘Coal Bowl’
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1998
Smarties
The space shuttle Discovery blasted off, returning 77-yearold U.S. Senator John Glenn into space.
AM Showers
45° 32°
Precipitation: 30%
MostlyCloudy Sunny Partly
59° 35°
20% Precipitation: 10%
Time traveler spotted?
Is this woman from a 1928 Charlie Chaplin film using a cell phone? It sure looks like it.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/
Photos by Ida Arici
Cover design by Nick Fritz/Derek Habe
Food service worker union forces work stoppage
Circus Peanuts
What is your favorite Halloween candy?
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Candy Corn Snickers Reese’s Cups Three Musketeers Pop Rocks Warheads
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Union-Aramark conflict sparks food service protest By MEGAN GUZA AND KAT OLDREY Penn Staff the-penn@iup.edu
The Service Employees International Union – the union that represents IUP’s unionized food service employees – forced a work stoppage at the university’s three dining facilities 6 p.m. Tuesday. Sam Williamson, the union negotiator, led a small group of employees into Foster Dining Hall to call the stoppage. Most of those working at the time were unaware the stoppage was going to take place. The union employees have been without a contract since July. Monday was the first time Aramark representatives had come to the negotiating table, according to Foster shop stewardess Audrey Duman. Duman said that Aramark representatives walked out of Tuesday’s negotiations and canceled meetings scheduled for Wednesday. “They offered us nothing,” she said. “They said we’d be lucky to get a five cent an hour raise.” She also said that employees would have to pay $120 a month toward health insurance, ultimately losing close to $1,000 a year from their take-home pay. Most of IUP’s food service workers make $10.20 an hour. The highest paid workers make $10.73 an hour. “They’re not negotiating at all,” said Katrina McGaughey, better known as “The Ice Cream Lady.” “They weren’t saying crap.” Duman took to a chair in the middle of Foster, shouting details of the stalled negotiations to the group employees on duty. Williamson further riled the crowd by asking, “What do we want?” which was enthusiastically answer with “Contract.” “When do we want it?,” Williamson asked. “Now!” Chants of, “No contract, no peace” and “No justice, no peace,” could
Ida Arici/The Penn About 120 workers will be affected by this conflict; not all were present during the work stoppage.
also be heard. Workers handed out leaflets to students that briefly outlined the circumstances of the conflict, asking students to support the workers in these turbulent times. Williamson worked to get students involved in the protest spirit, asking, “Are you with the workers? Are you going to support the workers?” Other workers informed students that Aramark would like to charge them extra for basics like cheese and pickles. The work stoppage was described by Williamson as an “informational picketing session.” University police appeared at Foster, citing a call of a “disturbance” as their reason for arriving, according to Officer Douglas Campbell. Roughly 120 workers will be
affected by this conflict. Most student workers are not unionized, as they are employed on a semi-temporary basis. Protesting workers were warned not to let themselves be provoked by managers or coworkers. No negotiating can be done away from an official bargaining table. Any relevant dicussion in an unofficial context should be documented. Work resumed as normal in all three dining halls by 6:30 p.m., but the goals had been accomplished. “All the workers are asking for is to be treated with respect,” Williamson said. Steve Hoyng, Aramark Resident District Manager, was also on hand, and directed inquiries to Aramark’s public relations office. The union will meet Wednesday to vote on whether or not a strike is in the future.
Ida Arici/The Penn IUP Penn - x3_Layout 2 9/21/2010 2:41 PM Page 1 Audrey Duman reported that Aramark representatives walked out of negotiations.
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Police blotter Alcohol Violations
• Theresa A. Sgro, 22, Indiana, was cited for public drunkenness and public urination and released to a sober adult after she was observed urinating on the sidewalk in the 500 block of Philadelphia Street at 1:19 a.m. Thursday, according to borough police. • At 2:40 a.m. Wednesday, Caroline Horner, Wexford, was observed screaming at passing vehicles while standing in the middle of the 600 block of Philadelphia Street. She was cited for public drunkenness, according to borough police. • According to borough police, Matthew A. Thaemert, 21, Sarver, was arrested for public drunkenness after he was observed running into parking meters and buildings in the 600 block of Nixon Street at 12:26 a.m. Wednesday. • Stephanie Chapman, 19, Jersey Shore, was found vomiting in a toilet in the HUB at 8:42 p.m. Tuesday. Borough police arrested her for public drunkenness and underage drinking. She was later released to a sober adult.
Found Items
• Borough police found a gas can lying in the middle of the 500 block of Philadelphia Street at 12:13 a.m. Thursday. The owner can claim the can at the borough police station. • At 7:57 p.m. Oct. 21, borough police recovered a decorative scarecrow that had been stolen. Anyone that can provide an accurate description can claim the property at borough police station.
Hit and Run
• Borough police reported that someone hit a blue Toyota that was parked on the street in front of a residence on the 700 block of Oak Street, damaging the driver’s side sometime between noon Saturday and noon Sunday. Anyone with information is asked to contact borough police at 724-349-2121.
Public Urination
• Brandon P. McLaughlin, 21, Windber, was observed urinating in public view on the 00 block of North Foundry Avenue at 2:31 a.m. Wednesday. He was cited for public urination and released from the scene.
Theft
• Someone stole a brown wicker rocking chair from the front porch of a residence on the 500 block of Locust Street on Oct. 23. Anyone with information is asked to contact borough police at 724-349-2121.
Students urged to ditch insensitive costumes By STACY ST. CLAIR Chicago Tribune MCT
Despite their lofty SAT scores and sterling academic credentials, some Northwestern University students apparently need remedial instruction when it comes to selecting appropriate Halloween costumes. In an e-mail sent to the campus late Monday, Dean of Students Burgwell Howard warned against wearing racially or culturally insensitive costumes this weekend. He also discouraged “ghetto,” “pimps and hos” and “gangsta” parties at the esteemed Evanston, Ill., university. “Halloween is unfortunately a time when the normal thoughtfulness and sensitivity of most NU students can be forgotten and some poor decisions are made,” Howard wrote. The directive follows a 2009 incident in which two students attended a Halloween party in black face and pictures of their costumes appeared
on Facebook. The photos sparked outrage at the university and prompted a public forum to discuss racism on the predominately white campus. “In many cases the student wearing the costume has not intended to offend, but their actions or lack of forethought have sent a far greater message than any apology could after the fact,” Howard wrote. And lest there be any confusion, Howard provided a list of questions to ask before selecting one’s Halloween attire: Is the costume based on making fun of real people or cultures? Does the costume promote cultural myths? Could someone take offense? Students who answered “yes” to any of these questions were urged to rethink their choices. Kellyn Lewis, a junior who organized the campus forum after last year’s incident, said the e-mail sends an important message about the university’s commitment to inclusivity. “It shows a sense of renewed awareness of cultural and racial sensitivity,” he said. “It needed to go out.”
Page 4 • Friday, October 29, 2010 • www.thepenn.org
Community discussed at Six O’Clock Series By JEFF BRUNERMER Staff Writer J.C.Brunermer@iup.edu
Dr. Al Condeluci took the stage for Monday’s Six O’Clock Series with his presentation “Building Your Community.” “I want to share some ideas and concepts for the community,” he said. “They relate to human relations.” Condeluci began by discussing the importance of friendship. According to him, friendship is the primary glue of the community. He named companionship to be a social capital and the more capital one has, the better. Condeluci found that bad things in the community can be tracked back to social inactivity on campus. “The more friendships a person gains in their community,” Ida Arici/The Penn Condeluci said. “The less sickness Dr. Al Condeluci led audience members in a “Left-Right Brain” test. and stress they encounter.” The audience then proceeded to how schools often emphasize the Then he discussed the three take a “Left-Right Brain” test to importance of mental intelligence, domains of a person’s commudetermine which side of the brain but emotional intelligence is the nity. He said the first, and the they favor. The test revealed men- most crucial of them all. In fact, smallest domain, is people one loves tal, physical, emotional, and spiritual emotional intelligence leads people and trusts. The second domain is types of intelligence. He talked about to be the most successful in life. people someone does activities with. Finally, the third domain, and the largest, is people someone is acquainted with. “The instrumental value of friendship is crucial,” he explained. “Friends can often bring down stress and help you through tough times.” Dr. Condeluci described different values that friends can give people. These values include emotional and informational aspects. Emotional values for helping people get better and informational values for helping people increase their knowledge of pop culture. “People often need these values to survive,” Condeluci said. “Just as many people die every year from social isolation as people who die from tobacco.”
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Indonesian tsunami aid trickles in, death toll rises By Sukino harisumarto and Ahmad Pathoni MCT
Aid was slowly reaching Indonesia’s Mentawai islands Thursday, three days after a powerful earthquake-triggered tsunami devastated the area, leaving more than 340 people dead, officials said. Agus Prayitno, an official at the provincial Disaster Management Agency put the official death toll from the 7.7-magnitude quake at 343, while 338 people were listed as missing and more than 400 were injured. As many as 4,000 villagers were homeless and staying at temporary shelters or had sought refuge on higher ground after the tsunami swept away their houses, said Bambang Suharjo, another official at the agency. A survivor recounted events when the tsunami struck and ravaged her home. “My husband and my son have not been found,” said 20-year-old housewife Chandra, among tears. She said that she had been swept away by the high waves and got caught in a palm tree before she was rescued by a man. “Otherwise, I wouldn’t have survived,” she said. Suharjo said more food and other aid was expected. “More assistance is on its way. But to reach there will take some time.” Other officials explained that reaching the quake-ravaged islands by ferry would take up to 10 hours from the provincial capital of Padang. Nelis Zuliasri, a spokeswoman for the National Disaster Management Agency, said some aid from Jakarta arrived at around midnight Wednesday. However, about 2,400 displaced people in Pagai Selatan district had
not received any assistance, she said, due to difficult road access to the area. A shortage of fuel also had prevented vehicles from distributing aid, she added. “The field is very difficult because it consists of small islands located in the open sea,” said Social Affairs Mister Segaf Al Jufri, who accompanied Vice President Boediono visiting Pagai Selatan. “Until now, there are 11 hamlets in Pagai Selatan yet impenetrable, so we do not yet know the condition of 1,945 citizens there,” he was quoted as saying by Kompas Daily. The Parorogat village of Pagai Selatan district was the hardest hit area, with all of its red-brick houses flattened, wooden buildings swept away and coconut trees uprooted by the tsunami, witnesses said. At least 60 people were killed and three other missing, a visitor quoted locals as saying. Medical supplies at the public health centers were running low, Mentawai disaster relief agency official Joskamtir was quoted as saying by the state-run Antara news agency. “We also desperately need hundreds more body bags, face masks for the survivors because the stench began to sting, especially at night,” he said. More bodies had been discovered but rescue workers did not have enough body bags and he said he feared the onset of diseases. President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono reportedly arrived in Mentawai on Thursday afternoon. He had cut short a visit to Vietnam after the country was hit by the quake and tsunami, as well as a volcanic eruption in Central Java.
IUP Adult Driver Eduction Do you need a driver’s license? Would you like to improve your driving skills? The IUP Highway Safety Center is offering driving lessons, starting for the fall-spring 2010-2011 sessions. Contact the IUP Highway Safety Center at 1-800-896-7703 for more information regarding the instruction.
www.thepenn.org • Friday, October 29, 2010 • Page 5
r News q “With IUP being at the center of [the shale industry], we felt it was our responsibility to look at the issues surrounding it.” — Larry Kruckman, anthropology professor, IUP
Campus prepares for Marcellus Shale Week By Megan Guza Managing Editor M.S.Guza@iup.edu
A three-day symposium regarding all things Marcellus Shale will be held at IUP beginning Wednesday. The symposium — put together by a variety of students, professors, departments and organizations – will include a variety of presentations and speakers. Topics include the sociological, historical, health and political issues concerning the industry. Speakers range from industry workers and IUP professors, to biologists, attorneys and State Representative Dave Reed (R-Indiana). “With IUP being at the center of [the shale industry], we felt it was our responsibility to look at the issues surrounding it,” said anthropology professor Dr. Larry Kruckman, who had a hand in planning the event. “And no one was doing that.” Numerous controversies surround the shale industry, and Kruckman said organizers went out of their ways into include voices from both sides. “We tried to make it as balanced as possible,” he said. “That was our intent from the beginning.” For example, Wednesday night will include a showing of the documentary “Gasland,” followed by an industry film. The event will include panelists from both sides: Myron Arnowitt, the state director of Clean Water Action, and Paul Hart, President of Hart Resource Technologies and Pennsylvania Brine Treatment. Kruckman said the event had received the label of “bias” due to the showing of “Gasland,” which is why they elected to show the industry
film as well. Rep. Reed and John Baillie, senior attorney at PennFuture, will address land rights, or “pooling.” “If you’re a property owner and you have mineral rights, can you be forced to participate in the Marcellus Shale industry?” Kruckman asked. “With potential pooling acts, if a majority of neighbors want drilling, you can’t stop them. We felt that was something that should be explored.” Thursday includes six different presentations that will take place throughout the HUB. The event begins at 8 a.m. and run until 5 p.m., with presentations starting every hour and a half.
At 7 p.m. Thursday, keynote speaker Dr. Ron Bishop, a chemistry professor from the State University of New York – Oneonta, will present Marcellus Shale: Lessons Learned from the New York Moratorium.” The presentation, to be held in Eberly Auditorium, will also involve a moratorium debate. Friday at 7 p.m., there will be a community showing of “Gasland” at the Indiana Theater sponsored by the Indiana League of Women Voters. A panel discussion will follow the documentary. For more information, visit www. iupshaleweek.com.
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Children’s fair offers fall festivities By john boddington Staff Writer J.M.Boddington@iup.edu
The Council for Exceptional Children hosted its annual Children’s Fair from 1 - 4 p.m. Sunday in the HUB Susquehanna Room. The council and its volunteers set up multiple tables to entertain the children of Indiana County. “I love to work with children,” said Serena Pitel (junior, special education). “I enjoy giving children alternative activities to traditional trick-ortreating.” For more than five years, the CEC Children’s Fair has allowed the event to give IUP students looking for a future working with children a chance to spend the day making their Halloween special. While at the fair, the children of Indiana where offered the chance to partake in various events with
a Halloween theme. Some of the events set up at tables included cookie decorating, pumpkin painting, make-your-own masks, face painting, and festive bookmark decorating. Free food and beverages were provided as well throughout the duration of the afternoon. As children guessed how many pieces of candy corn where in a jar, mingled with others their own age, and made their own Halloween candy bags, parents had a chance to sit and watch their kids have a good time, and rest a little themselves. “I am co-president of the CEC, and I absolutely love being involved and getting to work with the kids,” said Erika Fine (junior, deaf education). “I love seeing the excitement on their faces as they go through each station we have set up for them. The only thing I would change is for more kids to attend. You can never have enough.”
Missing Illinois student case turns into homicide probe By Becky Schlikerman and Angie Leventis Lourgos Chicago Tribune MCT
The investigation into the disappearance of Northern Illinois University art student Antinette “Toni” Keller is now a homicide investigation, officials said Tuesday. But remains found in a secluded park where she was last headed are so badly burned, they can’t be positively identified as Keller’s, officials added. Items belonging to Keller were found near the remains, officials have said. Officials also disclosed that the remains were found Oct. 16, just two days after Keller disappeared. But officials said they were unable to determine whether the remains were human. It was not until a week later, on Oct. 23, that officials determined the remains were human and held a news conference to announce the discovery. Police said they have no suspects. They said the FBI and Illinois state police are working on the case, along with more than 40 DeKalb-area police officers. School officials have heightened security on campus and locked student dorms earlier than usual. There is a greater police presence on campus, and campus buses are running expanded hours. Keller, from Plainfield, Ill., disappeared after telling friends she was going for a walk toward Prairie Park, just south of Illinois Highway 38. The park remains closed. Officials have been criticized for saying little about the case since Keller disappeared.
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NIU officials have scheduled a gathering in Keller’s honor for Tuesday evening in the Duke Ellington Ballroom of the Holmes Student Center. NIU parent Ronda Champney said that until she hears evidence Keller’s disappearance was an isolated incident, she’ll fear for the worst-case scenario: that Keller was murdered and there’s a killer loose on campus. “It’s just scary that there might be someone out there,” she said. She said her son, junior Paje Champney, was concerned about campus safety, especially for his girlfriend. Ronda Champney said she half-hoped her son would decide to come home at the end of the semester and study somewhere else, but he didn’t want to start all over again at another school. The campus in predominantly rural DeKalb County, about a 90-minute drive from Chicago, has seen more than its share of tragedy recently. A bloody shooting there on Valentine’s Day 2008 left six people dead, including the shooter, and more than a dozen wounded. Then another student was shot in the leg in front of a residence hall in February. He survived, but many students and parents were jarred by gun violence on campus, especially so close to the anniversary date of the original shooting. Parent Alicia Mendoza, of Oak Lawn, Ill., said that while these incidents are scary, she believes they’re just a coincidence and don’t indicate that NIU is any more unsafe than other college campus. “It could happen anywhere,” she said.
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Sophomore Sara Pezel said she had organized a rally Monday demanding college officials provide students more information about Keller’s disappearance, but she said the rally was canceled because NIU officials warned students not to attend. “More information could have been let out,” said Pezel, of St. Charles, Ill., who said she knew Keller and lived next door to her at Neptune North residence hall. “We’re not getting updates. Nobody knows what’s going on. It shouldn’t be like that.” University spokesman Brad Hoey said school officials never warned students not to attend the rally. There was a message about the rally on a Facebook page dedicated to Keller’s disappearance, but Hoey said the posting was taken down because it wasn’t approved by Keller’s family or the university. He added that campus officials have tried to give students, employees and parents as much information about the case as possible through e-mail and text advisories. The first one was posted Oct. 16, two days after Keller was last seen and the day after she was reported missing. But Hoey said the university can release only as much information as police allow. Mary Tarling, a cousin of Keller’s, said the family hasn’t been given much more information from police than what’s been released publicly. “We have every reason to believe that the remains found are Toni,” she said, but added that the family is waiting for official confirmation before making funeral arrangements.
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Opinion
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Extreme rhetoric, peaceful system Editorial McClatchy-Tribune News Service MCT
Campaign 2010 has been one of the most heated and angry in years, spawning some partisan rhetoric that occasionally veers into the extreme and even violent. On Saturday, Illinois Democratic state Sen. Rickey Hendon said, “If you think gay and lesbian people need to be locked up and shot in the head, vote for Bill Brady.” Hendon’s not the only one spewing ugly rhetoric around the country. New York Republican gubernatorial candidate Carl Paladino promises, “I’m taking a baseball bat to Albany.” Stephen Broden, a Republican running for Congress in Texas, said armed revolution cannot be ruled out: “Our nation was founded on violence.” Americans caught up in political battles sometimes get carried away with their words, to the point of reckless irresponsibility. Count Hendon in that camp. No, we’re not going to rap Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn because he meekly said Hendon’s remarks were “intemperate” and he wouldn’t apologize for them. It’s not Quinn who got ugly. Voters can decide if they like the governor’s choice of allies. Take heart in this: The militant
verbiage around the country confirms what Sigmund Freud noted: “The first human who hurled an insult instead of a stone was the founder of civilization.” Politicians and their followers insult and even libel their opponents because they view the stakes in the election as vital. And they are: People’s lives are greatly affected by numerous government decisions, often with painful results to individuals. But the hallmark of American democracy is that everyone agrees to abide by the outcome of elections, no matter who wins. We all remember the American Revolution, the armed uprising that in 1783 achieved independence for the former British Colonies. Often forgotten is the “Revolution of 1800,” whose singular feature was its peaceful nature. It was the moment when John Adams, a pugnacious Federalist president, made way for the Democratic-Republican Thomas Jefferson, who had beaten him at the polls. That sounds normal enough now, but it was the first peaceful change of power from one party to another under the U.S. Constitution. And it came about despite intense fears of what Jefferson would bring. “Murder, robbery, rape, adultery and incest will be openly taught and practiced,
Page 8 • Friday, October 29, 2010 • www.thepenn.org
the air will be rent with the cries of distress, the soil will be soaked with blood, and the nation black with crimes,” one Federalist had warned during the campaign. But nothing of the sort happened. In fact, when Jefferson was inaugurated, a Washington diarist wrote, “The changes of administration, which in every government and in every age have most generally been epochs of confusion, villainy and bloodshed, in this our happy country take place without any species of distraction, or disorder.” That was 210 years ago, but it remains just as true today. After Nov. 2, the candidates and voters who lose will submit to the result. Many of them, of course, will complain, decry and strive to prevent the winners from carrying out the policies they propose. But the issues in dispute will be resolved within the procedures of a democratic, constitutional government. Angry words will not disappear from the political debate after Election Day. But the American tradition is that angry words rarely lead to the violence common in many parts of the world. Instead, citizens agree to accept the will of the people, no matter how wrongheaded they think it is. In that way, “this our happy country” endures.
MCT
A ban on caffeinated alcohol Editorial McClatchy-Tribune News Service MCT
Caffeinated booze is a growing menace. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration should heed calls by attorneys general in a majority of states and ban drinks that mix alcohol and caffeine. The FDA is investigating the safety of caffeine in alcoholic beverages. Health experts can tell them that the combination of a stimulant (caffeine) and a depressant (alcohol) in a single drink can be dangerous. A stimulant can mask a person’s level of intoxication, possibly leading to an alcohol-related accident or other injuries. These drinks also cause dehydration, which can be fatal. Time for the FDA to, if not prohibit these drinks outright, strictly regulate them. This region is still reeling from an incident earlier this month in which nine Central Washington University students were sent to the hospital
after drinking a beverage called Four Loko at a party. A single 23.5-ounce can of the caffeinated alcoholic drink is comparable to five or six beers. The college students had blood-alcohol contents ranging from 0.123 percent to 0.35 percent. That is beyond the legal limit of 0.08 and frighteningly close to and above the potentially lethal limit of 0.30. Schools around the country have responded with campuswide bans, but government officials are on the right track by calling for a federal ban. Smaller measures have not resolved the problem. Twenty-five state attorneys general successfully persuaded MillerCoors Brewing to drop its caffeinated alcoholic drink, Sparks Red. Anheuser-Busch and a few other energy-drink makers removed caffeine from their alcohol-energy drinks in response to lawsuits and complaints by consumer health organizations. But similar concoctions remain on the market. They are sold in bright containers and given hip names in an effort to market to young people.
r I recently heard about the Marcellus Shale Symposium being held in the HUB on Nov. 2 - 5. On the schedule of events I was excited to see a balanced agenda of speakers from the industry, elected officials, and non-profit organizations. In a university with majors that lead to employment in the drilling industry and in a town that has seen the rise and fall of the coal industry and the emergence of the Marcellus Shale industry I found this event to be the perfect stage for our community to come together to engage in discussion and learn from one another. Upon further investigation I found that the IUP Administration had pulled their support for the event and asked that they be removed from the agenda. Their absence of support raises a question. Whose side is our administration on?
Opinion
Letters to the editor
Penn editorial
‘Fracking off’
You don’t mess with Halloween
For those who aren’t aware, Marcellus Shale is a controversial issue nation wide. Championed as a cleaner alternative to coal and oil, natural gas drilling has proliferated faster than regulations can keep up resulting in several deadly pipeline explosions, devastating degradation of water supplies, and even residential homes exploding due to the flammable fracking fluids invading our water supply. Because of these consequences local communities nationwide are organizing against drilling. The natural gas interests fear an educated public that may organize to slow drilling expansion in favor of stricter regulations to protect our friends, family and water. How much funding does IUP receive from these industries? Let us not overlook that we have a natural gas co-gen plant on campus.
Does the IUP administration consider itself a natural gas interest? I would hope not considering that advocating for safety regulations on natural gas drilling is in the interest of IUP students preparing to enter this field. An informative and balanced symposium discussing a prominent issue is in the interest of the both the campus community and the citizens of Indiana, and that advocating for environmental regulations protecting our drinking water is in the interest of everyone. Will the IUP administration stand up for the students of IUP and citizens of Indiana or will they join the corporations and tell us to “frack off”?
Peter Roquemore P.Roquemore@iup.edu
Animal welfare at IUP I was hoping to share some observations with the IUP community in regards to the lack of animal welfare activities that are available. After returning to IUP after an almost 15 year absence, one area of development that seems to be very much neglected is animal welfare. Although there are hundreds of vegan or vegetarian students at IUP there are very few if any official organizations at IUP. It really is a shame considering college is supposed to be the time in a person’s life when they should be exposed to a comprehensive presentation of what is really happening in all facets of life, from our “pets” to our “food”. So much is hidden away from us in an effort to make us line the pockets of the top 2 percent of the people that make 95 precent of all the income. Anyhow, what I’m trying to say here is that there is one
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film that does it all as far as getting a comprehensive education on animal welfare (and exploitation). It is called “Earthlings,” and everyone owes it to their fellow “earthlings” to see this film. I am by no means an expert on animal welfare or exploitation, but those who are say that the most powerful documentary on animal welfare ever made is called “Earthlings.” Although it came out in 2005, somehow or other I did not see it until a couple of weeks ago. My jaw was on the floor most of the film. It is broken down into 20-30 segments of footage in what are considered some of the most covert practices of animal exploitation on the planet. They go behind the scenes in just about every major category of animal exploitation, from a kosher beef slaughterhouse, to the shores of Japan where
they trap and slaughter dolphins with no mercy. I feel that everyone owes it to themselves to be aware of what is really going on in all of these exploitative and cowardly industries. There is so much bad karma being collectively created just because the masses are not educated on these covert operations that simply line the pockets of one greedy capitalist after another. So please take the time to view this documentary. Bear witness to the plight of millions and billions of animals that suffer unnecessarily simply due to greed and ignorance. Go to earthlings.com where the film is available for free in full. It is in low resolution and the timing is a bit off but the footage speaks for itself. Jason D Wiley J.D.Wiley@iup.edu
A suburban school district in Tacoma, Wash., recently informed parents via letter that it would be banning all Halloween activities in its schools. For one, the letter read, the festivities were a waste of time, cutting into valuable class lessons and teaching time. OK, we can make that concession. But kids still deserve to have some fun once in a while, right? But that wasn’t all. Oh no. The letter also said that children dressed in costumes might be offensive to “real-life witches.” Wait. What? It is against school policy to use derogatory stereotypes. Apparently the traditional image of a pointy-nosed, green-faced cackling woman on a broom falls into that category – and might offend all of those members of a pagan religion in the suburban Tacoma area. Look, we’re all about political correctness. There are definitely times when it is totally and completely called for. This? This is not one of them. Origins of the holiday aside, Halloween is about fun. It’s about novelty and releasing your inner six-year-old. Unless you already are a six-year-old – then it’s about being a kid. It’s about the thrill of being out after dark and staying up late. It’s about eating more candy than is probably healthy. You don’t mess with Halloween. Kids are growing up too fast as it is. We’ve got 14-year-old mothers and 10-year-olds with cell phones. Do we really want to deprive them of one of the most important “kid” holidays by thrusting the idea of “political correctness” on to them? Let kids be kids. Let them enjoy the experience while they still can. What will we have to worry about next? Calling for an end to St. Patrick’s Day so we don’t stereotype short Irish-Americans? No traditional Christmas decorations so we don’t offend rotund, jolly, bearded men? No more pilgrim illustrations to go along with Thanksgiving for fear of offending the descendents of the original pilgrims? Like we said: We’re all for PC-ness. But this is taking it a bit too far.
Editorial Policy
The Penn editorial opinion is determined by the Editorial Board, with the editor in chief having final responsibility. Opinions expressed in editorials, columns, letters or cartoons are not necessarily that of The Penn, the university, the Student Cooperative Association or the student body. The Penn is completely independent of the university.
Letter Policy The Penn encourages its readers to comment on issues and events affecting the IUP community through letters to the editor. Letters must be typed in a sans serif, 12-point font, double-spaced and no more than 350 words long. Letters may not be signed by more than five people, and letters credited to only an organization will not be printed. All writers must provide their signature, university affiliation, address and phone number for verification of the letter. The Penn will not honor requests to withhold names from letters. The Penn reserves the right to limit the number of letters
published from any one person, organization or about a particular issue. The Penn reserves the right to edit or reject any letters submitted. Submitted materials become the property of The Penn and cannot be returned. Deadlines for letters are Sunday and Wednesday at noon for publication in the next issue. Letters can be sent or personally delivered to: Editor in Chief, HUB Room 235 319 Pratt Drive, Indiana, Pa. 15701 Or e-mailed to: the-penn@iup.edu Letters not meeting the above requirements will not be published.
www.thepenn.org • Friday, October 29, 2010 • Page 9
r Life & Style q
We the Kings performs, take fans to ‘Skyway Avenue’ By brandon oakes Staff Writer B.R.Oakes@iup.edu
Though there was a tornado watch for the Indiana-area, that didn’t scare anyone away from seeing the “We the Kings� perform Oct. 26 in the HUB Ohio Room. The concert, hosted by The Entertainment Network (TEN), was sold out with roughly 700 tickets sold to anxious fans wanting to see the band perform. I See Stars was set to be the opening band to perform, but due to van troubles, they weren’t able to make the show. In place of them was IUP alumni Spontaneo. “We haven’t played IUP since we went to school there,� said Diego Byrnes, lead singer and guitarist of Spontaneo. “Playing to a crowd like that was exactly how we wanted to come back. It felt really incredible. The fact that all those people were there just ready to here music was really motivating.� Spontaneo began the show after being asked to fill in for I See Stars only a few short hours before playing
in front of the packed room. “The call came about 4 p.m., so it was super short notice, but we really wanted to make it happen,� Byrnes said. “Dave, our guitar player, actually quit his second job to come play it.� Though there were people disappointed to not get the chance to see I See Stars, Spontaneo stepped up and delivered a show that didn’t disappoint. “We had no idea what to expect when we got there,� Byrnes said. “We expected to play for 60-or-70 some people. We basically found out when we got that that the show sold out. That was a huge surprise. It felt good [...] real good.� As the roadies were getting everything set up for We the Kings to take the stage, the anticipation from the crowd of seeing them on stage was brewing. When We the Kings took the stage, the suspense broke and the crowd erupted with joy. From the moment the Bradenton, Fla., band took the stage, all eyes were glued to them. The band opened up the show with “Skyway Avenue,� off of their self-
titled debut album. Hit after hit, the band exploded through its speakers with everyone in the room singing along. Lead singer Travis Clark kept the audience involved throughout the entire show telling the stories behind the songs and stories from the road. There was one point where Clark saw a fan on the phone and took the phone from her and said, “She can’t talk right now.� The crowd erupted in laughter and Clark went on to explain that it was all in fun. About halfway through its set, the entire band except Clark left the stage. Clark, donning an acoustic guitar, played “All Again for You,� off of the band’s debut album, and “We’ll Be a Dream,� off of their latest release “Smile Kid.� Throughout both songs, Clark would stepped from the microphone and let the audience belt out the words. After a cover of Jimmy Eat World’s “The Middle,� the band closed the show with two fan-favorites off their debut album, “Secret Valentine� and
Brandon Oakes/The Penn Emo-pop band, We the Kings, performed in front of roughly 700 people Tuesday night in the HUB Ohio Room.
“Check Yes, Juliet.� There was no point in the show where the crowd was louder than when the chorus of “Check Yes, Juliet� was played. Clark and the band made sure to thank everyone in the
audience for coming out and supporting them. After the show, the crowd was sent home dripping wet from sweat. We the Kings left their mark on the IUP campus, leaving the crowd fulfilled and wanting more.
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r Life & Style q
Haunted Tours explore darker side of Keith Hall By kristen gilmartin Staff Writer K.R.Gilmartin@iup.edu
The Paranormal Society of IUP and the History Club will collaborate and hold Haunted Tours of Keith Hall Friday, Oct. 29. Keith Hall is rumored to be one of the most haunted locations on campus. The tours will explore rooms and parts of the building that are rumored to be haunted, while the tour guides will recount eerie experiences and stories surrounding the paranormal hotbed. Keith Hall, home to the history department, is located near the Oak Grove. It’s also one of the oldest buildings on campus. Many different groups of paranormal investigators have visited this building with hopes of finding some sort of evidence supporting the theory that the building is haunted. According to IUP’s Paranormal Society’s website, PSIUP.net, there have been seven investigations performed by the organization, some yielding interesting results. There have been electronic voice phenomenon (EVPs), commonly used by ghost hunters to capture the voices of spirits, that recorded what are believed to be ghosts attempting to communicate. One EVP in particular is what was thought to be a man’s voice answering “Phillip� in response to an investigator asking the spirit to state his name.However, adult ghosts are not the only spirits wandering the halls of Keith. “We get a lot of children spirits in Keith,�Nathan Forbes, President of PSIUP, said. “This is because of the old University Elementary school that was located there.� “Many members of PSIUP have had ghostly experiences, as have other investigative teams,� Dr. Laurel
Brock Fleeger/The Penn Twenty-four dancers began the show, but only seventeen remain and eight dancers must make the part to be a part of the chorus line.
OnStage presents A Chorus Line, introduces story of aspiring dancers By imani dillard Senior Staff Writer I.J.Dillard@iup.edu
Brock Fleeger/The Penn Keith Hall, home to the History Department, is rumored to be one of the most haunted locations on campus.
Black, Advisor of PSIUP, said. “They have seen locker doors opening on their own in Keith [Hall], heard clear footsteps when no one was present and been touched.� Tours will be held at 5:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Keith Hall. Admission cost is $2 at the entrance closest to McElhaney Hall. People are advised to come early due to the limited amount of space.
tone deaf Kristine played by Ashley Klinger, can’t sing a note, but what she lacks in vocals, she makes up for in dance. Some other dancers, however, their stories aren’t so light hearted. Sheila, played by Suzanna Dupree, who is full of attitude and cockiness, reveals that her parents were in a loveless marriage, and her mother lived through her. A Chorus line has its up and downs. With each character going through their own trials and tribulations, this musical is far from the usual. Musical numbers included “I Can Do That,� “At The Ballet,� and “Sing,� just to name a few. A Chorus Line was well received by the audience.
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Twenty-four dancers begin; seven dancers didn’t make the first cut, and only eight dancers can be a part of the chorus line. The longest-running American musical ever to hit Broadway, “A Chorus Line,� came to Fisher Auditorium Oct. 27. Presented by IUP OnStage, “A Chorus Line� turned out to be well worth the buzz it received on Broadway. “A Chorus Line� began with 24 dancers looking for a part in the line. Within the first 20 minutes of music, dancing and a bit of comic
relief, seven dancers are cut, and 17 remain. The director looking for his new chorus line, Zach, played by Ryan Steer, asks the remaining auditioning dancers not to perform, but to just talk. Zach wants to know more about his prospective chorus line, what makes them individuals, and why they are even at the audition. With this new way of auditioning being proposed by Zach, it moves the musical into a direction that takes the audience on a journey of getting to know each dancer as an individual. sMike, played by Eric Mann, learned to dance at a very early age by imitating and surpassing his sister, or
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Co-Sponsored by the Career Development Center. www.thepenn.org • Friday, October 29, 2010 • Page 11
r Life & Style q
Rocky Horror Show premieres in time for Halloween By damon boykiw Staff Writer D.M.Boykiw@iup.edu
“The Rocky Horror Show,” a production by the Indiana Players Production and directed by IUP graduate Ray Cupples, premiered Oct. 22-24. The show will be performed again Oct. 29-31, with the Friday and Saturday shows at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday show at 2:30 p.m. There will also be a special midnight show Oct. 30. It is strongly suggested that this show is not intended for young children, and the musical may contain adult language and mature themes. “The Rocky Horror Show” is a risqué, supernatural musical comedy that centers around the plight of two young lovebirds, Brad Majors, played by IUP student Stephen Christensen (senior, biochemistry) and Janet
Weiss, played by non-IUP student Sara Necciai. The two are natives who are left stranded by a flat tire and a torrential rainstorm. The car is stranded outside of the castle of the transgender mad scientist Dr. Frank N. Furter, played by IUP student Christopher Stevenson. Nikolai Zarnick, an Aramark employee, plays the title role of Rocky, a man with the body of a god that Furter has animated in his laboratory. Matthew Oberdoester, who plays Riff Raff, was his slope-shouldered assistant with a snarky attitude.
Kayla Grasser (senior, French and theater) played Magenta, who is
Furter’s assistant and Riff Raff’s sister. Other major cast members are IUP graduate student Don Henry, in the role of the narrator IUP student Samantha
Paule, who played Columbia, another one of Frank N. Furter’s assistants; and IUP student Jeremiah Fisher, who doubled as Eddie, an erstwhile lover of Columbia. According to RockyHorror.com, The Rocky Horror Show was created by Richard O’Brien, who wrote the book, music and lyrics. 0This homage to the horror film opened in London at the Royal Court’s Experimental Theatre Upstairs as a six-week workshop project in June 1973. Later, it was adapted into a popular film released in 1975 known as “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” which is usually shown around Halloween in select movie theater across the country. “I had to fight to get them to produce it then because people were hesitant about the adult content,”
“I had to fight to get them to produce it then because people were hesitant about the adult content.” — Ray Cupples, Rocky Horror Picture Show director Cupples said. “This time, they had to fight to get me to direct it because nobody else wanted to do it […] because there’s just so much work with the actors and the band.” This show include a live fourpiece band, directed by Andrew Shingledecker (piano), Dave Serene (guitar), Seth Ross (drums) and Michael Kanagy (keyboards). Tickets for this weekends’ showing should be reserved in advance by calling the Indiana Players Box Office at 724-464-0725. Prices for all tickets are $10.
Dreamstime
Where to buy Halloween costumes for more thrifty holiday By imani dillard Senior Staff Writer I.J.Dillard@iup.edu
This Halloween has left a lot of people guessing where to get their costumes for the weekend’s festivities. Not to worry, Indiana still has quite a few places to get costumes. The Indiana Mall and the stores within the shopping area, such as Kmart, Wal-Mart and Spencer’s, offer
Page 12 • Friday, October 29, 2010 • www.thepenn.org
a selection of stores that supply costumes. Kmart has a selection of men and women’s costumes, as well as wigs, masks and other accessories to heighten one’s Halloween experience. Spencer’s has a selection of men and women’s costumes, including funny Jersey Shore items to create a Snooki or Pauly D character. They also provide numerous makeup kits and fake blood to accent any costume. The Costume Shop, located at 33
N. Sixth Street, doesn’t just offer a selection of costumes for sale but they also offer wig rentals. For a more thrifty choice of costumes, inexpensive secondhand clothes from Goodwill, located at 1470 Oakland Ave., the Salvation Army, located at 635 Water St. and Tracey’s Upscale Resale and Consignment Shop, located at 622 Philadelphia St., would make great places to visit for ideas to create a vivid costume for less.
Tips from
twilight
for a fun Halloween Night
Superhuman speed is only for vampires Chugging and speed shots can raise your BAC to unsafe levels and for humans it can be lethal. Avoid drinking games and know the signs of alcohol poisoning to stay safe. Breaking Dawn? Or breaking rules? Be mindful of the consequences associated with alcohol use, especially if you’re under 21. Get a BITE to eat Dress up and go out to eat to celebrate Halloween! Or if you decide to drink, have a big meal before drinking and continue to eat throughout the night to slow down the absorption of alcohol to keep your BAC in check. New Moon, new habit? You can anonymously check your drinking habits at www.iup.edu/atod/e-chug Eager to find your Edward or Bella? Not drinking or drinking in moderation helps make your first impression last an eternity. Team Edward, Team Jacob, or Team BACCHUS Check out some alcohol-free events available through BACCHUS or SOAR! Fun from Forks to Indiana Remember, there are other fun activities that don’t include alcohol that make for fun lifelong memories too!
About three things i was absolutely positive... First, never drink and drive. Second, I know there is going to be peer pressure, but I can say no or set my own limit if I choose to drink. And third, I am unconditionally and irrevocably focused on my education and I want to reduce my risk of alcohol related problems.
Do you want to dazzle your friends? Be a designated driver and never let a friend’s life end in a graveyard.
Have a Spooky Halloween free from Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs Center for Health and Well-Being • Suites on Maple East, G57 • 724.357.1265 www.thepenn.org • Friday, October 29, 2010 • Page 13
r Life & Style q
MCT “Mad Men” look is popular this Halloween. Here, $42 royal blue two-piece suit with golden metal belt; $25 mink hat and $28 bowling ball purse, all from 9th Life in Hampden.
‘Mad Men,’ ‘80s garb popular this Halloween By JOHN-JOHN WILLIAMS IV The Baltimore Sun MCT
Last Halloween, with customers going goo goo for pop star Lady Gaga, Reanna Jacobs couldn’t keep enough leotards, majorette uniforms and glittery garb on the racks of her Southwest Baltimore vintage clothing warehouse. This year, customers have switched gears and gone retro. Credit a myriad of factors: individuality, penny-pinching due to the economy, eco-consciousness, or the retro craze. Whatever the reason, vintage stores traditionally offer an eclectic collection of clothes, which make them perfect for those wanting to stand out from the masses’ cliche Halloween costumes. And with the grab bag of possibilities that this year’s retro-inspired costumes have caused, customers will find themselves with plenty of options. “When people come in they are saying, ‘What do you have from the ‘70s and ‘80s?’” said Angela Grube, owner of the vintage clothing store 9th Life in Baltimore’s Hampden neighborhood. “It’s kind of awesome. [The looks] are all over the place. We don’t have four of the same outfits. No one will be wearing what you have on. That’s the beauty of it.” “Mad Men” cocktail parties, ‘80sstyle proms and ‘70s disco-themed parties are the most popular this season, according to vintage store owners. “Mad Men is still huge,” said Shane Gullivan, owner of the Towson, Md., store Ten Car Pile Up. “The guys think that whole skinny tie look is cool.” Two-piece dress suits accentuated with fur trim, suit jackets with a narrow lapel and narrow-brimmed fedoras are surefire ways to achieve the “Mad Men” look, according to Gullivan. “It’s always a cool look,” he said. “It’s very fitted.” But ‘60s-era clothes can be hard to find due to such high demand,
Page 14 • Friday, October 29, 2010 • www.thepenn.org
according to Jacobs, who owns DeBois Textiles Inc. in Baltimore’s Pigtown. People unable to get their hands on duds from the ‘60s are looking to more recent times for inspiration, she said. “Everybody is having an ‘80s party or ‘80s prom,” Jacobs said. “Stonewashed denim and denim dresses are popular. Prom dresses in general are big.” For the ‘80s look, Gullivan suggests a lot of sequins and oversized shoulder pads. “Too much is not enough,” he said. “Anything that has any kind of glitz on it is strong.” Jacobs will be dressing as a flapper this Halloween. She’s drawing inspiration from her favorite show, HBO’s “Boardwalk Empire.” “I’m loving it for the story, but I am loving it even more for the fashion,” she said. Customers at American Apparel, one of the nation’s largest clothing manufacturers, are going the more traditional route when it comes to picking out Halloween costumes. That means puppet masters, superheroes, strippers and Lady Gaga are particularly popular this year, according to Ryan Holiday, the company’s marketing and Web strategist. In recent years, American Apparel has added more vintage clothes to its inventory. “Halloween is unquestionably one of American Apparel’s biggest months,” Holiday said. “We think this is because we encourage our customers to try to be creative, and instead of pushing our ideas on them we try to help make theirs extra special.” Vintage clothes also serve a dual function, store owners agreed. Many store-bought costumes can’t be worn again. Not so for clothes from yesteryear. “The great thing is that if you break these costumes down, you can incorporate them into your wardrobe,” Grube said. “You can wear this another day. It totally serves another purpose.”
r Sports q
Hawks troubled offense to match up against top-ranked Cal U By Vaughn Johnson Editor In Chief V.M.Johnson@iup.edu
IUP lost 45-17 to Gannon last week in embarrassing fashion. The Crimson Hawks were forced into five turnovers including four interceptions from quarterback Bo Napoleon. The loss to Gannon dropped the Hawks to 4-4 and was their third consecutive loss. No better time to play arguably the best team in the PSAC in Cal U? The Vulcans, coming off of a stinging 31-21 loss to Mercyhurst last week, makes the timing impeccable for IUP. Right? Wrong. As a matter of fact, this could be the worst possible time to play Cal U. The Vulcans are already one of the most talented in the country with more Division I transfers than IUP Head Coach Lou Tepper can count. Now the Crimson Hawks may become the proverbial sacrificial lamb to travel to Cal U’s Adamson Stadium to play that talented Vulcan team while they are enraged after a shocking loss to Mercyhurst. That’s been the kind of luck IUP has had all season — bad luck. IUP is “not [in] the most enviable position for sure,” according to Tepper. “They’re at home, and they’re going to be enraged, but that’s OK,” he added. When the Hawks step on the field with the Vulcans (7-1, 4-1) at 1 p.m. Saturday, they will be on the field with a team that is in the top 10 in the conference in nearly every major statistic. Cal U, No. 13 in the D2Football.com Top 25 and No. 12 in the American Football Coaches Association Division II Coaches’ Poll, has collected so much talent it doesn’t even know what to do
with all of it, according to Tepper. “I don’t think much has changed there,” Tepper said. “I couldn’t even count the number of transfers that they have. I mean some of them aren’t even playing.” According to Tepper, Cal U rotates six defensive ends and four defensive tackles — a luxury not many teams have in the PSAC. “They really are the envy of this league because of their commitment to football,” Tepper said. Cal U is spearheaded by its offense. That offense is led by quarterback Josh Portis who is at the helm of the sixth-best passing attack in the conference. Portis has thrown for 1,692 yards, 20 touchdowns, completed 61 percent of his passes and has only thrown six interceptions. “They’ll rear back and just toss it deep and know that even if he’s covered, they can win some of those battles,” Tepper said. Against Mercyhurst, however, he threw two interceptions and was sacked four times. IUP isn’t going to take much away from what Mercyhurst did on defense against Cal U as it plays a different scheme in the front-seven. What Mercyhurst did in coverage, however, will be a point of emphasis for IUP. IUP will look at the way Slippery Rock played Cal U for its front-seven to go off of. SRU lost to Cal U 28-3 Oct. 16 and gave up a 186 yards on the ground to the Vulcans. Against IUP last season, Portis only completed nine of 24 passes, but still managed to throw four touchdowns. While Cal U’s quarterback situation seems set in stone, IUP’s quarterback situation seems to be in a state of flux. After his four interceptions against Gannon, Napoleon has now thrown 12 picks this season. He has only
“I still have faith that [Bo] has a great attitude. I still have faith that he can throw the ball.” — Lou Tepper, IUP football Head Coach completed 48 percent of his passes and has only six touchdowns. It wasn’t all bad news Saturday for Napoleon though. He became a father. He went home for the weekend and returned Tuesday. Before he made his trip to back home to California, Napoleon went into Tepper’s office when the team arrived back in Indiana Saturday night and had a heart-to-heart with Tepper about his productivity on the field. “He was distraught,” Tepper said of Napoleon during the meeting. “Just shouldered the blame and I said, ‘Bo, in your position and in my position, that’s the way it is.’ When you lose, two people are going to be criticized: the head coach and the quarterback. I said ‘We’re sitting here in the same seats, man. I know exactly what you’re going through. You have a choice to make: either you’re going to stay down in the dumps or you’re going to be positive and be the man that you know you can be.’” “I think it was a healthy discourse and it’s not easy to bounce back from, but hopefully he can,” he added. Tepper believes it isn’t for a lack of accuracy, as Napoleon can complete at least the short to medium throws. He believes Napoleon has as much if not more accuracy to make those throws than Pat Smith or Andrew Krewatch, but admits that he may not have the arm for the deep ball those two had. Tepper believes it is just poor decision making. “You would like to think that if he had spring practice that would
Jesse Smartt/The Penn Tobias Robinson (22) and the rest of the IUP defense gave up 45 points during the embarrassing loss to Gannon.
have helped him a lot, but he didn’t,” Tepper said. “I still have faith that he has a great attitude, I still have faith that
he can throw the ball — put it to where we want him to put it,” he added. “We just got to get him enough reps that feels comfortable doing it.”
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IUP Rugby Team makes playoffs two years in a row By alycia king Staff Writer A.L.King@iup.edu
IUP’s best kept secret is out! The Men’s Rugby Team has won every game for the second-straight season and is on its way to the playoffs. The team’s playoffs will be held in Pittsburgh at Trafford Fields. The first game for the team will be against Saturday Grand Valley State. People may not know, but rugby is similar to football. Rugby got its start in England in the 1800s. The game is a variation of soccer, and American football is a variation of Rugby. Both sports share touchdowns and kick the ball through goal posts. Unlike football, however, Rugby players do not wear a helmet or pads. In fact, IUP players wear only jerseys and rugby shorts. The club is part of USA Rugby, which was founded in 1975. USA Rugby is
responsible for the development of rugby in all levels of the sport. “A lot of our players played football in high school,” team member Matt Norris (senior, criminology) said. “It didn’t usually turn into a college career for them.” The team doesn’t take a bus to away games. The players drive their own cars. If the games are a long distance away, they will rent vans. Socialization is a big part of rugby. “There is a more social aspect than a NCAA regulated sport,” team president Andy Brandt (senior, English education) said. “Everything we do is through USA Rugby. It allows us to have more of a social aspect.” If anyone is interested in Rugby and wants to play, there are requirements. They must be a full-time student. Practices are five nights a week with games on Saturdays. The rugby field is located by the baseball field on South Campus. To join the team or for more information contact Andy Brandt, a.s.brandt@iup.edu.
Hawks ready for another run at title game By anthony scherer Sports Columnist A.J.Scherer@iup.edu
It has been nearly seven months since the IUP men’s basketball team was in the Division II National Championship game. Some things have changed for the team. Gone are starters Akida McLain and Thomas Young. McLain was an All-PSAC West second team selection and Young was PSAC West Player of the Year. They do, however, return Ashton Smith, Darryl Webb and Kevin Stewart. Smith had 136 assists, 293 points and 37 steals last season. Webb was All-PSAC West first team selection and Stewart had 107 assists and 41 steals. With those three players back, and a promising group of other players such as Joe Rocco, University of Houston transfer Kahmell Broughton, and Will Estrella the Crimson Hawks look to have another promising season under Head Coach Joe Lombardi. Lombardi has been the head coach at IUP since 2006 and turned the
Brock Fleeger/The Penn Kevin Stewart (3) recorded 121 assists last season.
program around. When he arrived, the team was under NCAA probation. In his first season, Lombardi and the Hawks went 6-21. The next season,
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99 $ plu sta x Exp. 12/15/10
IVP 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 plu sta x Exp. 12/15/10
AllCou p on sa re Re-u sa b le!
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E n ergy D rin k
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the team won 13 games and made it to the PSAC playoffs. The Hawks returned to the NCAA tournament in 2009, when they finished the season with a 22-8 record. “After being a coach for so long, you don’t win championships,” Lombardi said. “We build championships.” Lombardi, a former coach under Jamie Dixon at the University of Pittsburgh, learned from his time there. “I learned at Pittsburgh that it is all about the program, to build consistency,” he said. “Also, we want to recruit players that have the talent to compete and the talent to be unselfish.” The Hawks are going to try to build off of last season’s success with possibly having higher attendance this season. “We want to bring the freshmen in from the suites and hopefully some people from the community as well,” Lombardi said. “We are planning a midnight madness event for Nov. 10. We will have some of our players put on dance routines. Then we would like to see each suite elect one or two people to compete in a dunk contest and a 3-point contest.” Ultimately, what will bring people in will be the success of the team. Lombardi shouldn’t have any worries about the attendance. The Hawks will have an exhibition game against the University of Pittsburgh on Nov. 4. The 2010-2011 season officially starts Nov. 15 when Thiel College will visit Memorial Field House.
r Sports q
Women’s volleyball swept by Cal U By christina starr Staff Writer C.C.Starr@iup.edu
MCT Mark Dell (2) has 31 receptions and 520 yards receiving this season.
Iowa to host Michigan State in Big Ten matchup Michigan State vs. Iowa
Missouri vs. Nebraska
This could mark the last big test The schedule makers didn’t do for Michigan State this season. A win Missouri any favors. After hosting BCS Saturday on the road would put them No. 1 Oklahoma last weekend, the three wins away from not only a Rose Tigers have to travel to 14th-ranked Bowl berth, but also a shot at the Nebraska. national championship. The Tigers had the bigAll that stands in gest win in school history last the way are the Iowa weekend against Oklahoma, Hawkeyes. Iowa comes and it vaulted them up into this game after last to No. 6 in the latest BCS week’s loss to Wisconsin. standings. A victory against a A win this week against ranked Nebraska team could Michigan State would put put them into the top five Iowa back in the Big Ten or maybe even the top four picture. if the teams ahead of Both teams bring By anthony scherer them lose. Sports Columnist good defenses into this If Missouri is going to A.J.Scherer@iup.edu game. Iowa is ranked win, it is going to have 11th in the country in points allowed, to stop Nebraska’s running game. only giving up an average of 15.7 per Nebraska has the fifth-ranked rushgame. Michigan State is right behind ing offense in the nation at 290 yards it at 17.9 points per game. per game. The Cornhuskers are also Unlike Michigan State, Iowa’s sched- ranked 10th in the nation in points ule is tougher down the road. With a scored per game at 38.9. road game against Northwestern in One thing that Missouri does have two weeks, and then a home game is Heisman candidate Blaine Gabbert. against 11th-ranked Ohio State the Gabbert is has 1,899 yards passing and next week, Iowa needs this game to 11 touchdowns so far this season. If he remain in the Big Ten title race. and the team can continue winning, he could find himself a finalist come BCS Implications: A win for later this season. Michigan State puts them three games away from the Rose Bowl and BCS Implications: A Missouri win possibly the national championship. would propel it into the top four in The Spartans will need other teams to the country. It would also make them lose for them jump to No. 1 or No. 2. a lock for the Big 12 title game. As for Iowa is out of the national champion- Nebraska, a victory keeps their Big 12 ship race, but a win would put them title hopes alive. Also it would still back in the Rose Bowl discussion. have an outside shot at a BCS bowl. Prediction: Destiny is smiling down on Michigan State this season. They win in this tough environment, 21-17.
Prediction: Missouri is going to keep their magical season going with a win on the road. Missouri wins 31-28.
The IUP women’s volleyball team lost to Cal U 3-0, Tuesday at the Memorial Field House, taking its record to 19-8. Fans gathered in their blackout T-shirts to match the theme of the game. Senior Jessica Bodkin led the team with 16.5 points and 15 kills in the match. Sophomore Morgan Cerveny also had seven kills and 9.5 points for the Hawks and junior Danielle Ostendorf had six kills and 7.5 points. Senior co-captain and starting setter for IUP Chelsey Kreinbrook had 34 assists during the match. Kreinbrook also had nine digs and two blocks for the Hawks. Senior co-captain Emily Pany, the team’s libero, had 26 digs during the match. Sophomore Laura McFadden had 15 digs and also contributed four kills and five points for the team. Junior Emily Vaughn helped out with nine digs, and freshman Ericka Lentz had seven. Despite their effort, the Hawks were unsuccessful in beating Cal U. They lost the three sets with scores of 26-28, 22-25 and 23-25.
Jesse Smartt/The Penn The women’s volleyball team lost its eight game of the season Tuesday.
“I was happy with our team’s effort against California,” IUP Head Coach Zachary Shaver said. “Unfortunately, we made small mistakes at the end of each game, which proved to be the deciding factors in each game. We are not satisfied losing to the No. 3 team in the Atlantic Region by two,
three and two points each game, but it was a small step forward, and the next step is to beat one of the top four teams. We will be working hard in practice to take that next step.” IUP will play at home 7 p.m. Friday against Fairmont State and 7 p.m. Saturday in Erie against Gannon.
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3 bedroom off campus apartment, quiet, rent includes all utilities but electric, off street parking included, 2 Blocks from IUP Oak Grove, clean, updated, perfect for serious students or grad students. Room for rent. 553 school street, 2 and a half baths, full kitchen, washer and dryer, price negotiable. Call 814 242 2652. 3,4,5 bedroom housing for fall 2011/spring 2012 parking, utilities, &w/dryer are included. Excellent locations and reasonable rent 724-539-8012. House Fall 2011- Spring 2012. 5 bedroom 4-5 students. Free Parking and Laundry. 327 Philly St. $1625 per semester 724-861-4162 or 724-463-7939 Facebook- BG BROTHERS RENTALS. 5 Bedroom house 2011 - 2012 siblings preferred. Call 724-3880467 Prime Locations.
Earn $1000-$3200 a month to drive our cars with ads. www. AdCarDriver.com. Learn how to body pierce wiith our complete starter kit. All sterile needles, tools and body jewelry included, plus booklet on how to get certified in your area: www.hottiebodyjewelry.com. Wanted graphic artist. Accomplished in photoshop and illustration mandatory. 724-3880467,
Apartments Single rooms $1,950.00 per semester for fall 2011 in Leininger Hall. Rent includes utilities, cable and internet. Two semester contract. 1/2 block from the Oak Grove. 724-349-3166 or see leiningerhall. com. 668 Water St. 3 bedroom avail. Spring, Summer, Fall 2011. Utilities included. $2,300 per semester. Call 724.465.0100.
Wayne Avenue (near Mcdonalds) Fall 2011 spring 2012 4 students 724-349-8431. 3, 4, 5, Bedroom housing for Fall 2011- Spring 2012. Furnished, partial utilities, no pets, free parking. www.morgantiiuprentals.com 412-289-8822 / 724-388-1277. Fall 2011 Spring 2012 5 bedroom. Clean, off street parking. 412-3090379. 5 and 7 bedroom houses. nonsmokers, 724-349-8968.
Announcements
Furnished 2 bedroom apartments. $1350.00 per semester per student plus security, electric, and garbage. 2 students per apartment. One mile from IUP. NO PETS. 724-4658253. UPTOWN. 1-2-3 bedroom, furnished apartments/ house. 20112012 school year. Parking and some utilities included. 724-3542360 before 9 p.m.. Nice 2 and 3 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. Off street parking. $2000 per semester per student. 724-354-2247.
Applications NOW being accepted for Spring 2011, Fall 2011 and Spring 2012. Thomas Hall provides clean, quiet off-campus housing. ALL utilities included, plus FREE satellite TV and high-speed internet. www.thomasrentals.com. Call 724349-2007. Furnished apartments and houses available for Fall 11 Spring 12. 5,3, and 2 bedroom apartments. Visit www.IUPAPARTMENTS.com for pricing and details. SPRING 2011 SEMESTER 2 bedroom. Next to Hub. Utilities/ Parking included. 724-463-3858. 2,3,4 bedroom apartments. Fall 2011- Spring 2012. Newly updated. ALL major utilities included. 2 locations 56 S. 5th Street and 18 N 11th street. Starting at $1850 per semester 724-861-4162 or 724-463-7939 or FACEBOOK us @ BG BROTHERS RENTAL. 1,2 or 3. Bedroom apartments, nice, close to campus. Parking available. 724-388-5481.
Roomate Needed 3rd Male roommate needed for Spring semester 2010. $2150 Semester at the Wedgefield Apartments. Everything included except cable and electric. Call if interested 717-818-0062.
Sublets Single Female sublet needed for Spring 2011 term. Please call 724681-8381 for details. Sublet needed for Spring 2012. Close to campus. Call Willis at 410960-6879.
Furnished apartment for 3. Fall 2011 to spring 2012. 724-8406214.
The Woods Spa Holiday Gift Certificates 724-349-2192 www. woodsretreatspa.com. You are Invited! Anjali Yoga teacher training informational presentation. October 23rd 10:30am. Sue Hewitts Dance Studio 1250 Wayne Ave Indiana Pa. Learn how you can become a yoga teacher! RSVP anajaliyoga@verizon.net website anjaliyoga.drupalgardens.com.
Parking Parking $150.00 per semester. Close to campus. Thomas Hall, 724349-2007.
Heath Housing now leasing for Fall 2011- Spring 2012. Furnished single units with A/C. private bath, microfridge, utilities and cable tv with HBO included. Inn- Towner building next to campus. 724-4639560. www.inn-towner.com. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available Spring 2011. Summer, fall, and spring. Clean, off street parking. 413-309-0379.
Page 18 • Friday, October 29, 2010 • www.thepenn.org
NOW SHOWING ‘10-’11
half. Dolly made 14 saves in the game. The loss puts IUP further behind Mansfield in the PSAC West standings for the second playoff spot. Mansfield (5-9, 2-1) still has three games against division opponents, including two against the undefeated Lady Raiders, which can help the Crimson Hawks. However, IUP only has two games left against PSAC West competition, so they must win in their conference games and get a little help if they hope to catch Mansfield in the standings. Both of the Hawks’ last two conference games are home at George P. Miller Stadium. The Hawks play again 1 p.m. Friday against Mercyhurst — a team that the Hawks were able to beat, 5-2.
Brock Fleeger/The Penn Shannon Sullivan (22) scored five goals and recorded one assist this season.
Florida’s struggling offense possibly because of playcall By Rachel George The Orlando Sentinel MCT
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have tendencies. They run more than they pass on first and second down, then pass first on third down. Florida’s runs around the ends and rushes up the middle account for 32.2 percent of first-down calls. Crossing passes and throws to the sideline make up 42 percent of third-down calls. But the Gators pass nearly as much as they rush, 43.2 percent to 50.4 percent. For his part, coach Urban Meyer says he’s involved in the play-calling and evaluates it each week. It’s not that the plays are predictable that is the
n ts me art
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The Crimson Hawks women’s field hockey team simply could not keep up with the offense of the top-seeded Shippensburg Raiders Tuesday as they fell 2-0. IUP (7-7, 2-4) had shots from Danielle Edwards, Trish Morris, Shannon Sullivan and Lisa Bachman, but these were the only Hawks to get shots off as Shippensburg (14-0, 5-0) outshot them 24-4. The Hawks couldn’t get off a shot in the second half as the Lady Raiders outshot them 16-0. Lydia Dolly had a solid game in net, but two Kristina Taylor shots, one at 2:56 and one at 18:28, got by her in the first
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Steve Addazio said he doesn’t let the negativity bother him, and it’s a good thing for the Florida offensive coordinator. Because if Addazio listened to the criticism from the media, fans, on Twitter or the websie devoted to his firing, he would see that he’s become the scapegoat for all that is wrong with Florida’s struggling offense.The biggest gripe has been play-calling. Like all teams, the Gators
Available Fall 11 Spring 12. 5 Person apartments. Close to campus. Utilities, internet, and cable included. Laundry and parking available. Call 724-388-6978.
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problem, but that they are not being executed well. “We don’t have a bad play. I don’t allow that,� Meyer said. “There’s no such thing as saying, ‘Boy, that’s a bad play.’ It might look awful because someone doesn’t block the right guy or someone doesn’t execute, so I go back to efficiency. I evaluate every play call. I do that every week. Is there times where I would have liked to run this as opposed to this? Yes. Is it a bad play? There’s not a bad play that goes into a game. That’s poorly executed because we didn’t efficiently execute it.�
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r Horoscope q
You find yourself deeply involved with your own feelings today. Don’t try to talk yourself out of them. Instead, face them squarely. This brings peace.
You achieve balance between social obligations and personal desire for travel. The two may combine in a natural way. Enjoy the trip!
You love the passionate response that you get from your favorite people when you share an idea. It’s not time yet to put the plan into action.
Nurture your own social position by bringing something unusual to the plans. A male handles the invitations, while you focus on refreshments.
Everything gets accomplished that you need to do today. Oddly, your enthusiasm isn’t as important as consistent effort. Tease others into compliance.
It’s easy to stay on track today with major changes. Just take the next step. You already have a great plan and the necessary energy.
Productivity gets a boost when you allow yourself to chase your passion. Take advantage of the circumstances to make hay while the sun shines.
Your week comes to conclusion on a most satisfying note. Go out and celebrate your success with good food and good friends. Record this day for the future.
Enjoy every moment shared with associates. Everyone seems alive, thriving and working at their optimal level. You see success ahead.
Keep yourself focused on what’s on your desk. Don’t get distracted by associates and chatter. You want to get home to something more fun.
As you look forward to the weekend, handle small tasks as you go. That way you free up time for everyone to do something fun together.
Plan on spending a lot of time in public situations today. Circumstances require your presence. Clear your schedule and remain flexible.
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www.thepenn.org • Friday, October 29, 2010 • Page 19
Housing sign-ups for Fall 2011-Spring 2012 will begin later this semester. We have a new sign-up process this year, which includes a lottery. If you want to live on campus for the Fall 2011-Spring 2012 year, just follow the three easy steps below:
STEP ONE
STEP TWO
STEP THREE
Sing up for the Housing Lottery
Check your Lottery Registration Status
Complete the Online Housing Agreement
Once you’ve decided you want to live on campus for the 2011-2012 academic year, you need to sign up for the lottery no later than 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 4 via your URSA account.
On Tuesday, November 9, students will be able to check their lottery registration status to see if they’ve been chosen to get a space on campus.
Once you know your designated time slot from step two, submit your Fall 2011Spring 2012 Online Housing License Agreement during that time slot to successfully reserve a space for next academic year on campus!
Please refer to http://www.iup.edu/page.aspx?id=52361 for more information. You will find a link to an informational brochure with all steps outlined in complete detail, and also some answers to some FAQs. In you have any questions, feel free to contact us at iup-ohrl@iup.edu
Page 20 • Friday, October 29, 2010 • www.thepenn.org