2 I Tuesday, Oct. 28,2008 C W c Professors create online poll Students can cast a vote early for who they think the next pres ident will be through a poll created by two Penn State professors, available online through the student group, PS. U Vote. Information sciences and technology professors John Carroll and Craig Ganoe created the poll along with an optional survey to better understand how students attain most of the information they use to vote, Carroll said. The poll is open to anyone with a Penn State access account, but it’s geared toward students, Ganoe said. For the full story, visit www.psucolleglan.com. Student speaks on intelligent design Peter Dawson Buckland, a 32-year-old Penn State graduate stu dent, developed an interest in evolution and shared his knowledge about the subject with a crowd of about 90 people during a speech Monday night called "Thou Shall Not Inhibit Academic Freedom: The Evolution of Anti-Evolutionism." For the full story, visit www.psucolleglan.coin, Council approves resolution The Centre Region Council of Government's "general forum" approved a resolution that adopts the new Centre Region Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) Monday night. For the full stoiy, visit www.psucolleglan.com. Speaker talks about work with blind Ninety-year-old Abraham Nemeth appeared Monday at the Pattee Library on behalf of the Pennsylvania Chapter of the National Federation of the Blind (NFB), to speak about his his career, like his experiences developing tools to help the blind. For the full story, visit www.psucolleglan.com. Organization to hold holiday event With Halloween only days away, Students Organized for the Multiple Arts (SOMA) is celebrating the upcoming holiday with a Halloween-theme open mic night tonight in Waring Commons Study Lounge. For the fuH story, visit www.psucolleglan.com. ■ Criminal Mischief: A stairwell window was smashed out some time overnight Sunday in Brumbaugh Hall, Penn State Police said. The damage is estimated at $375, police said. Police said there are no suspects. ■ Criminal Mischief: An unknown person removed a large wood en mailbox from the front porch at about 2:06 p.m. Saturday at 525 E. Foster Ave., and used the mailbox to smash the front windshield of a car in the driveway, State College Police said. No damage esti mate is available at this time, police said. To view an interactive map of recent police and fire incidents, visit: www.psucollegian.com LUNCH Findlay and Pollock: beef gravy, grilled cheese sandwich, grilled cheese sandwich on whole wheat bread, grilled ham and cheese sandwich, grilled ham and cheese sandwich on whole wheat bread, shepherd’s pie, mixed vegetables Simmons: bruschetta flatbread pizza, hearty vegetable sauce, hot turkey sandwich, wheat penne pasta, broccoli with olives and raisins, broiled tomato, buttered parslied potatoes, lemon scented quinoa, Mexican rice, primavera vegetables, sauteed zucchini Redifer: beef gravy, grilled cheese sandwich, grilled cheese sand wich on whole wheat bread, grilled ham and cheese sandwich, grilled ham and cheese sandwich on whole wheat bread, shepherd’s pie, tortellini and vegetables, mixed vegetables Waring: chicken cosmo knot, grilled cheese sandwich, grilled cheese sandwich on whole wheat bread, grilled ham and cheese sandwich, grilled ham and cheese sandwich on whole wheat bread The Daily www.psucollegian.com Collegian Collegian Inc. 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News Division News, Opinions, Arts and Entertainment, Sports, Photo, Graphics, The Daily Collegian Online and The Weekly Collegian Phone: (814) 865-1828 Fax: (814) 863-1126 ■ noon to midnight Sunday: 10 a.m. to midnight Monday to Thursday Business Division Advertising, circulation, accounting and classifieds Phone: (814) 865-2531 Fax: (814) 865-3848 ■ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays Editor in Chief Managing Editor, news Managing Editor, design Opinion Page Editor Web Editor Web Chief Arts Editor Venues Chief Campus Editor Campus Chief Metro Editor Metro Chief Copy Desk Chief Assistant Copy Desk Chief Copy/Wire Editor Copy/Wire Editor Copy/Wire Editor Copy/Wire Editor Copy/Wire Editor Sports Editor, Day Sports Chief, Day Football Editor Sports Editor, Night Assistant Sports Editor, Night. Sports Copy Editors Photo Editor Photo Chief Business Manager Stef Kemmler Advertising Manager Christopher Weidman Sales Managers Holly Colbo, Nikki Husband, William Uoyd Customer Service Manager Max George Assistant Customer Service Managers Valerie Byer, Liz Rogers Customer Service Specialists... Jack Coviello, Ben Gasbarre, Alissa Nemzer, Sky Osterhout Creative Manager Kara Zinger Assistant Creative Manager Rachel Freiberg Creative Specialists Lainey Lee, Angel Merz, Jason Keller, David Pini Promotions Manager Dorrian Kearney Promotions Specialists Stephanie Anderson, Sean White Layout Manager Andrew Lesniakowski Layout Specialists Megan Andrews, Meghan Sutton Board of Editors Steve Maslowsky .Brendan Shorts, Dave Miniaci Nathan A. Smith Abby Drey Board of Managers Weather CAMPUS WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST Today: Windy. Drizzle changing to few flurries. High 42 Tonight: Brisk. Flurries. Low 33. Tomorrow: Blustery with scattered flurries. High 40. Tomorrow Night: Clearing skies. Low 32. Thursday: Abundant sunshine. High 48. Thursday Night: Starlit skies. Low 33. Friday: A mix of clouds and sun. High 57. FORECAST DISCUSSION The cold front that passed through the region yesterday will pave the way for unseasonably low temperatures for the next few days. Expect brisk conditions today with winds occa sionally gusting over 30 mph. Precipitation will start off as drizzle and change over to flurries by the afternoon. Flurries will linger tonight into tomorrow. Conditions will remain blus tery into the day on Wednesday as temperatures struggle to make it out of the 30s. The rest of the week looks pleasant as high pressure builds into the area. Alleged plot targeting Obama disrupted bers 88 and 14 are symbolic in the white supremacist community. The spree, which initially targeted an WASHINGTON Two white suprema- unidentified predominantly African cists allegedly plotted to go on a national American school, was to end with the two killing spree, shooting and decapitating men driving toward Obama, “shooting at black people and ultimately targeting him from the windows,” the documents Democratic presidential candidate show. Barack Obama, federal authorities said Monday. In all, the two men whom officials described as neo-Nazi skinheads planned to kill 88 people 14 by beheading, according to documents unsealed in U.S. District Court in Jackson, Term. The num- Police From Page 1 King said officers from Spring Township, Ferguson Township, Patton Township and Bellefonte were called after the crowd became bigger than police anticipated. “Once it becomes disorderly to the point where people are trying to cause damage or they are beginning to throw things and we get the streets clogged, then we begin to tell people they have to leave the area,” King said. “And if they don’t leave the area, they will be subject to pepper spray. They will also be subject to arrest,” he said. King said once police give a dispersal order, anyone who still remains is committing a crime in Pennsylvania fail ure to disperse upon a lawful order. King said police have not made any arrests but have identified a number of people as playing some role in the event. Police have assigned a four-person detective team to investigate the event, and police hope to make arrests within seven to 10 days, King said. Clinton From Page 1. He’s going to inspire people to vote for Obama.” Andrea Mead, Pennsylvania spokeswoman for the Obama campaign, said the campaign has yet to con firm the details of Clinton’s visit to the campus as of press time. Clinton is also expected to make stops in Washington County and Harrisburg on Wednesday, according to a press release from the campaign. In 2000, Bill Clinton attended a National Governor’s Association meeting held at the Penn Stater Conference Center Hotel, 215 Innovation Blvd. During both of those visits, Bill Clinton visited the Creamery, where he was the only person to have ever mixed two different flavors of ice cream. Knight From Page 1. “One of the great things about success is there’s an awful lot of people that screw it up,” he said. “And if you don’t, you bypass all those people.” Given his basketball background, Knight often referred to success inter changeably with winning “Great plays don’t necessarily win games,” he said. “It’s not making mis takes, it’s paying attention to the job, it’s doing what has to be done, it’s doing things right.” Joe Patemo’s similarities to Knight as a college coaching icon and all-time wins leader drew several questions regarding his health, the current season and Patemo’s uncertain contract status after this year. Knight said he thought Patemo still has what it takes. .Terry Casey Andrew Staub Kristen Huth Jess Remitz lan Brown Erin Prah Jillian Raines Nikki Sciotto .Lauren McCormack Matt Conte ...Rossilynne Skena Katie Maloney Marissa Carl ...Brianna Labuskes ....Katherine Dvorak Stacey Federoff ....Katharine Lackey ..Bridget Monaghan Brandon Taylor Kevin Zitzman Juliana Reis Brian Eller Julia Chapman “You don’t coach with your hip, you coach with your mind, and he probably has as good a mind for that game as any one that’s ever coached,” he said. The Hall of Fame coach, who has spent a significant amount of his free time fish ing in the Western portion of the country recently, also talked about coaching cur rent Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, who captained the Army basketball team his senior year for Knight. Knight described Krzyzewski as a talented player who couldn’t shoot at all, so he said he told the young guard, “if y ou wan t to live to be a sophomore, don’t shoot.” That limitation led to a display of the future Duke coach’s discipline in the 1969 National Invitational LOCAL By Lara Jakes Jordan ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER “Both individuals further stated they knew they would and were willing to die during this attempt,” the court complaint states. An Obama spokeswoman traveling with the senator in Pennsylvania had no imme diate comment. If police identify people who damaged property or were throwing hard objects, they will be charged with the crime of riot, King said, adding riot is a third-degree felony and is defined as “when three or more people are involved in a disorderly event in which they cause another misdemeanor or felony offense.” In response to police spray ing people who were not being destructive but only watching the event, Moerschbacher said “those types of situations aren’t really spectator sports.” “It’s one of those things where folks who may not sec everything going on might wonder why we were spraying, but from our perspective, when we see people climb on light poles and jump on vehi cles, we knew it was time to ramp up our response. People may not have seen things we did,” Moerschbacher said. King echoed the sentiment. “The football game was a spectator sport,” he said. “Once we’ve issued that dis persal order and told people multiple times to leave, they need to leave.” Don Zettlemoyer, director of the Penn State Justice and Safety Institute, wrote in an e- Bobby Knight spoke Monday night at Eisenhower Auditorium. Tournament when Krzyzewski almost shot but passed just before he released the ball. “I took the picture out of that film years thought Knight was “very, very funny, but later, and I sent the picture to him and I he also talked about serious issues.” said, ‘Michael, this pass saved your life,’ ” Petry was one of the few bold enough to Knight said, pausing as a wave of laughter pose a question to Knight during the ques rippled through the crowd. “And that abil- tion and answer session, ity to discipline himself as a player is what “It was realty interesting to see a differ- I think was instrumental in enabling him ent side of Bob Knight that you’re not to be one of the great coaches that’s ever used to seeing on television because he is coached the game of basketball.” an intimidating guy, but he can be serious Before Knight took questions, he asked and he can get a message across,” if somebody had “a really intelligent ques- Anthony Spaulding (senior-print joumal tion to ask him.” ism) added. CWS UNIVERSITY PARK FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 2008 ' jai "« Luvv " Bimjnar neon —: 1 | [ *_/_ _ _ _ ______ Near4o">. Low 40s Low 40s OH- Scranton I ! • -N. Williamsport / Wilkes-Barre/ State Collect* y __ Bethlehem . .Altoona Allentown''! fading S- . / ; "johnstown Harrisburg. Mid 40S / i Low 40s Low 40s LU,,caste, York* \ ffiHaddphia _ / •Wilmington raavnartto.m A * Hagerstown ly| [)' i V Today’s average high Record high Today's average low Record low Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow ... Effects of Pepper Spray mail he was out of town over encourage people to disperse, the weekend, but he viewed a In this light, the police acted video of the incident on The within their authority and with Daily Collegian’s Web site. considerable restraint.” “From what I viewed, the King said, after the disrup actions of the police were tion that occurred Saturday directed toward crowd disper- night, police will look at sal rather than arrest, deten- increasing staffing for future tion and prosecution,” he football games. wrote. “The police also appeared to employ minimal Collegian Staff Writer Elizabeth force in their attempts to Murphy contributed to this report. Students From Page 1 the homecoming game a little more than a week ago. “It’s pretty sick that she’s com ing here,” he said. Robbie Shaw (freshman-biolo gy) said he had seen Sarah Palin at a rally in Johnstown, but would be volunteering at tonight’s event. “It’ll be a different side,” Shaw said. “I’m excited to get involved.” Erin MacDonald (freshman nursing) said Palin’s visit is excit ing because the election is so The Daily Collegian Visit the Campus Weather Service: . http://cws.met.psu.edu 1^ Comments? Email mbcso2s@psu.edu Forecasters: Alex Matus, Tim Judis, Jonathon Kegges, Stephen Grant, Danny Stitely, Alex Maldonado, Dan Vecellio s9° 79° in 1984 3B° 18° in 1936 ... 6:14 pm ... 7:38 am Sheriffs’ deputies in Crockett County, Tenn., arrested the two suspects Daniel Cowart, 20, of Bells, Tenn., and Paul Schlesselman 18, of Helena-West Helena, Ark. Oct. 22 on unspecified charges. “Once we arrested the defen dants and suspected they had violated federal law, we immediately contacted federal authorities,” said Crockett County Sheriff Troy Klyce. The two were charged by federal authorities Monday with pos sessing an unregistered firearm, conspir ing to steal firearms from a federally licensed gun dealer, and threatening a candidate for president. tduces tears and involuntary shutting of /elids or complete closure due to dilation capillaries in the eye. (esplratory System ast and instant inflammation, swelling of iroat and windpipe causing strained breathing. •kin iflammation of the affected skin and severe iming sensation. Muscle Control >ss of orientation and center of balance due effects on vision. soon and it shows she cares. MacDonald said the event would be crazy and a lot of people won’t get in, adding a viewing screen will be available for those who won’t be able to see Palin in person. State College resident Amanda Clark said her mom, who was present with her, motivated her to volunteer though it was some thing she felt strongly about and wanted to do. Clark said Palin is a strong per son and people are excited and pumped up. “I can’t realty describe it,” she said. “You have no idea how much that short ens questions and answers,” he added. Mike Petry (senior-economics) said he Justin Colt/Collegian Peter Tesoriero/Colleglan
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers