mhinh w iiilku (If Y? •l«ppT-^r] iitii _ 1 ii.i JR Jerome Hayes is happy with ||l his increased playing time; « SPORTS, Page 8. $ b»3E3i3§Kii W Th e Daily Collegian Published independently by students at Penn State Parade spooks, delights By Katie Sullivan COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER Cowgirls twirling glowing batons, band members dressed as Dr. Seuss characters tooting their flutes, dogs dressed as Elvis, and baby pumpkins toting bags stuffed with candy marched the streets of downtown State College on Monday in the 64th Halloween parade. Centre Region Parks and Recreation put on the event head ed by Beth Lee, recreation super visor for programs and special events. Lee said the parade usual ly gathers about 1.500 participants and allows the people of State College to gather for a fun and family friendly function. "It’s something people really get excited about," Lee said. "The amount of creativity behind the costumes is amazing to me.’’ After walking down Burrowes Street to the thumping drums and sounding horns of the State College Area High School march ing band, participants cut over College Avenue and up toward Memorial Field. Parade-goers were divided into categories by costume and judged on creativity See PARADE. Page 2. ± l i : mm m>- twi 1 _ . , , , , Andrew Dunheimer/Collegian MHL For video of the parade: „ „ . „ , n 4 [f osucollegian com The Querry-Goncalves walk in Monday’s parade held by the Centre Region Parks and Recreation. The family, ■p* M B ’ dressed as ancient Egyptian royalty, has been participating in the parade for six years. Bar cancels shows, cites focus Rebar said she will In' to find new venues for all the bands she People walk by the 797 Lounge on Monday night. The lounge, under scheduled. new management, will no longer host Cherry Darling shows. “Sunday shows are pretty much Facilities fee may create new intramural fields by 2011 By Laura Nichols COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER The planning process for up to 10 new intramural fields on cam pus could begin within the next two weeks. In its meeting on Monday, the Facilities Fee Committee decided to move forward on a proposal that began last semester. If passed, it would allow for the creation of eight to 10 new intra mural'fields, estimated to be com- Dean to debate hea ly Laurie Stem .EGIAN STAFF WRITER ;hey represent opposing ' political spectrum, Karl ward Dean will stand on g tonight on the stage Eisenhower Auditorium. During the second install lent of the Student rogramming Association’s Distinguished Speaker Series (DSS), Rove and Dean will each make a pleted by 2011. Facilities Project In order to begin the conver- ious camp programs would benefit Manager for the Office of Physical sion. a preliminary 7 survey of the from the expansion of the fields, Plant (OPP) Chad Spackman pre- fields and design process would he said. sented preliminary plans. have to be run. Spackman said. Gavin Keirans, University Park Proposed to be built on which would take about three Undergraduate Association University Drive and Park months. From there, he said, local (UPUA) president and co-chair of Avenue, the new facilities would and state municipalities will have the committee said he's glad to be include parking spaces, restrooms to approve the construction. moving forward with a major proj and a first aid facility, Spackman Spackman estimated the total ect but recognized the decision said, adding that there would be costs to fall between $2.5 million has required a substantial amount real grass. The Athletic and $3.5 million in total and said he of conversation. Department would be respon- hopes the fields would be ready to "Anytime you're talking, about Keirans (senior-business manage sible for the new fields' upkeep, he be played on by 2011. Intramural millions of dollars in student fees, ment) said said. sports teams, club teams and var- you really need to be careful,'' short speech and engage in a struc tured debate on health care. A mod erator will ask questions submitted by students via e-mail. ■‘The committee is really excited," DSS chairman Mike Perone said. "It's the first time we’ve had two speakers in the same event.” Rove, currently a Fox News con tributor and columnist for Newsweek and The Wall Street Journal, is best known for advising President George W. Bush and serving as the White House deputy chief of staff until 2007. Barbara Walters named him the most Cherry Darling Productions has canceled all of its shows through December at the 797 Lounge because of a change in the venue's management. Meredith Rebar, founder and promoter of Cherry Darling, said she heard through former manag er AJ Madden that the new man agement of the bar. 244 W College Ave., would no longer hold her shows on Sunday nights as sched uled. By Jim Warkulwiz COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER Food Networked After an early stint on Emeril Live, a student has found his culinary home in State College We Are, Page 14. fascinating person of the yt and he has often been credii architect behind Bush’s pol’ paigns and a key strategii Republican Party. Dean, the former chairm, the Democratic Nati' Committee, has been on< the most prominent faces the Democratic Party sine serving as governor oi Vermont from 1991 to 2003 and running an unsuc cessful campaign for See DEBATE. Page 2 on sports a no.' but there's a possibility The Brewery will help me with the shows that I have scheduled,” Rebar said. Lance Falkowski, the new man ager of 797 Lounge, said he would like to have bands perform, but he's looking to return the venue to the sports bar it's been in the past. "This isn't to say we won't bring people back onto the stage, but we re a sports bar and we cater to that primarily." he said. Falkowski is also general man ager of the Cell Block. 420 E. College Ave. This is a departure from the bar s direction under former man ager Madden, who networked with See BAR. Page 2. psucollegian.com Robbery suspect remains at large Three men suspected of breaking into Beaver Terrace used the build ing’s main entrance. By Kevin Cirilli COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER They walked right in that’s what a downtown property man ager said of the three armed men who entered an apartment build ing Friday after noon and forced their way into a Penn State stu dent apartment with a semiauto matic gun. The gun- wielding man is still at large in the Pittsburgh area as new details emerge surrounding Friday's Beaver Terrace robbery, police said. Police said Arnold J. Sayles Jr., 19, and Barrington D. Wilson Jr., 18, turned themselves in Sunday morning after they learned authorities had their faces on security camera footage. Sayles told police the third man in the video footage is his cousin Dalen Sayles, who is believed to be in the Pittsburgh area, according to court documents. Arnold Sayles remains behind bars on $30,000 straight bail. Centre County Correctional Facility officials said Wilson post ed his bail sometime Monday. The entrance doors remain unlocked at the 456 E. Beaver Ave. apartment building, and there are no plans to implement a card access swipe system, said Associate Realty Property Manager (ARPM) owner Mark Bigatel. ARPM manages Beaver Terrace. "Anyone can get in any build ing at any time. It's as simple as that," Bigatel said. “This isn’t like a dorm these are apart ments. It's a private residence.” After knocking on the door, the See ROBBERY. Page 2. Project info The proposal for the new fields also includes funding for: ■ Parking spaces ■ Restrooms ■ First aid facility Wilson A. Sayles See FACILITIES. Page 2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers