The Daily Collegian Musicians organize concert for cafe By Paul Osolnlck COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER On Sunday night, Webster’s Bookstore Cafe will host another benefit concert but this time, the cause is its own. “Singing a New Tune” will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Sunday at the bookstore, 128 S. Allen St., to raise money for Webster’s as it prepares for a possible transition to a new location. Stacy Tibbetts and Paul Barsom, two local musicians, organized the event to help the bookstore’s owner Elaine Meder- Wilgus. Tibbetts said Meder-Wilgus has hosted and catered benefit per- Network to cover students By Megan Rogers COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER Hine in to the Big Ten Network this Sunday and watch part of Jeffrey Klaus and his classmates’ “life-changing” visit to Kenya. The WPSU-TV-produced show “Global Penn State” will premiere on the Big Ten Network at 6 pun. Sunday, WPSU-TV producer Kristian Berg said. “This is a really effective way to promote the university and its pri ority to turn its students into glob al citizens,” Berg said. The premiere episode chroni cles the humanitarian engineer ing efforts of a group of Penn State students and faculty who spent three weeks in Kenya. Students created projects like a biogas generator a telemedi cine system and a social network ing site at Nyeri„a town in central Kenya, Berg said. Klaus (senior-bioengineering) worked on Project Mashavu, the telemarketing medicine project. His spring 2010 bioengineering class designed the device, which Collgqlqn Classifieds - Number 1 2 3 4 5 Kach add'l of words issue issues issues issues issues issue 15 $6.50 $9.50 $12.50 $15.50 $18.50 $3.00 20 | 8.00 12.15 16.30 20.45 24.60 4.15 25 9.50 14.80 20.10 25.40 30.70 5.30 30 j 11.00 17.45 23.90 30.35 36.80 6.45 35 12.50 20.10 27.70 35.30 . 42.90 7.60 swo?ds d a d dd i 1.50 2.65 3.80 4.95 6.10 1.15 Collegian Inc. reserves the right to reject, reclassify or revise any ad to conform to established policies. Only the publication of an ad signifies acceptance by Collegian Inc. Advertiser assumes liability forthe content of his/her ad. The mil nnt ha rfesponttihlp for errors beyond the first day s insertion. Complete advertising policies are found in the Collegian s Local Rate Book, available at the Collegian office and online. *.jj\ Takeout & Delivery CO« e6 Gu ide HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Fridav July 23. 2010: This year, you come up with excellent solutions when focused. Perhaps you spend too much time judging vour per formance at work and in other areas. Realize what >ou have to offer as opposed to what you don’t do well. A foreigner, education or perhaps a spiritu al type of experience opens you up even more. If you are single, someone very different easily could sashay into your life. Though this person might not be a life mate, it certainly is an experience. If you are attached, the two of you can gain through pursuing a hobby together or perhaps actually planning that special trip. CAPRICORN might push you hard er than you want. The Stars Show the Kind of Dav You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positivc: 3-Average. 2-So-so: I-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ★★★ You feel as if you must handle cer tain obligations, like it or not. You have shared possibilities openly. No one but you will cam a project to the finish line. How you approach work and your obli gations might be up for revision. Tonight: A force to behold now that the weekend is here. TAURUS (April 20-May 21) ★ ★★★★ Take advantage of an ability to back off your position and view a mat ter more clearly. Check in with several respected friends who also have a differ ent view. Detach, and you'll find answers more easily. Understanding and empathy evolve as well. Tonight: Skip your nor mal routine. GEMINI (May 22-June 20) ★ ★★★★ Use a meeting to obtain AMIS & ENTERTAINMEN'I formances at the bookstore for several charities over the years without asking for any money. “We’re both doing this out of personal gratitude and friendship to Elaine,” Tibbetts said. “I’m in there at least once a week, picking up a coffee or buying some books. I hope she keeps on her feet.” Tibbetts said the concerts held at the bookstore in the past have raised about $l,lOO for charities ranging from the Women’s Resource Center to the Mid-State Literacy Council. Barsom said the “Singing a New Time” concert is part of a series of the same name that has held several concerts over the past year to raise money for vari- Videographer Benjamin Webb is accompanied by a boy in Nyeri, Kenya records a patient’s information and then sends that information to doctors via the Internet. Doctors can look at the posts and write a response. The invention is meant to bene fit Kenyans living in rural villages who would normally have to walk long distances to receive medical attention, Klaus said. Klaus said he didn’t know what to expect, he said, because of watching so many commercials depicting starving children on tel evision. However, the southern part of the country resembled any normal city in the United States, he said. Student Min Pack said his trip to Kenya “put a face on Africa.” Pack (junior-engineering sci ences) developed a high tunnel By Jacqueline Bigar results. You could be surprised h\ how this specific group changes its focus. An unexpected insight points to a new direc tion. Aehie\ ing a desired goal might take longer than you anticipated. Tonight: Chat over munchics. Relax with friends CANCER (J une 21 -July 22) ★ ★★★★ Defer to others. Understand what needs to happen in order to move key people back into your life. Perhaps thev need to process as sou did. Help them along. Don't allow yourself to be distracted from key benchmarks. Tonight: A must appearance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ★ ★★ Whether you like it or not. sou are in the trenches, and any work left undone will tumble on sou A delay might he aggravating yet necessary to solidify plans. Not everything is as you believe it is. Quietls read the tea leases. Tonight: Off running errands, playing it low-kes. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ★ ★★★ Your creativity flourishes as you breeze through one issue after another. A partner whose support you count on could suddenly feel soft, or not as com mitted. Look at your options in the next few weeks. Tonight: So happy it is the weekend 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ★★★ Many of you want to stay close to the givens, especially as you sense a change, in the svind. Pressure builds, as others seem to need your feedback and attention. How you handle pressure comes out. Tonight: Snuggle in rather than go out. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) ★ ★★★ Keep conversations moving. How you handle a change and what you are doing on an active level define your ability to achieve a goal. A project needs to slow dow n in order to see if there arc If you go What: “Singing a New Tune” benefit concert When: 7 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday Where: Webster’s Bookstore Cafe, 128 S. Allen St. Details: A $lO donation is sug gested ous charities, but said this concert was to repay Meder-Wilgus for her generosity. “Elaine has done so many good things for us and other people over the years,” Barsom said. “It seemed fitting that we return the favor.” a simpler version of a greenhouse that will allow Kenyans to grow tomatoes even during the coun try’s dry season. Both students said the trip was not only an opportunity to test engineering skills, but also an opportunity to explore Kenya. “Overall, it’s a beautiful coun try,” Klaus said. “It’s so lush and green.” By the end of the trip, it was a bittersweet goodbye for Pack. “It was a little disappointing, because all of the kids would be like ‘when are you coming back,' ” he said. There are two additional “Global Penn State” episodes scheduled for this year, Berg said. To e-mail reporter: mers2oo@psu.edu Advertising in Collegian Classifieds: • Classified Word Ads must be PREPAID, unless the advertiser has established credit. • We accept Visa and Master Card. • Words, numbers, telephone numbers and abbreviations count as one word. • Only the most common abbreviations may be used. . • Complete Name, Address and Phone Number of Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc advertiser is required. Send payment and ad copy to: Collegian Inc., Dept. C 123 S. Bunrowes St. State College, PA 16801 View Ads and Policies at: am problem* Tonight: Visit with your SACITTARII'S tNo\. 22-Dec 21 ) ★ He aware of the costs before vou OK a project or idea, T.motiona! or finan cial risks might pay off. hut understand that you could haw a backfire. A partner or associate is great at spending your funds. Tonight: Indulge a friend or loved CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. !9 ( ★ ★★★★ l.xpress \ourself and don't hold back any longer. The Moon in vour sign adds energy and charisma. Others sense your power. A family member or domestic issue needs handling sooner or later. Tonight: All smiles. AQI ARITS (Jan 20-Keh. IS) ★ You might want to pull back some. You see someone’s support and caring y et notice a change in his or her attitude. Consider sitting back and becoming more ohser\ant. Don't beat yourself up for a misjudgment. Mysteriously vanish. PISC'F.S i Feb. Id-March 20) ★ ★★★★ Observe your influence in a meeting. Dealing with others individual ly might not be as effective. Note some \er\ dramatic changes within your circle of friends You might wonder what is going on Don't challenge your friends. Tonight: W here the action is. HORN TODAY Actor Daniel Radcliffe (19X9). guitarist Slash (1965). radio personality Don Irnus (1940) Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www .jaequelinebigar.com. 1 mill In King I ealiirv- Syndicate Inc The concert will feature seven local musicians performing a vari ety of musical types spanning blues and jazz, classic rock and swing. Some of the performers in the concert include blues musician John Thompson and Celtic musi cian Bruce Young. Arthur Goldstein, a local jazz musician and pianist, will perform during Sunday’s concert. Goldstein said he will give a solo performance on the piano with original music. Goldstein said the theme of the concert is for the musicians to per form original works. Tibbetts said each musician will play a 20-minute set to keep the Gallery showcases Korean exhibition Seven years ago, artist Jae Bee Ryoo underwent a transfor mation. Still lifes and bright portraits haven't always been her style, she said. “I made the transition from dark and rough to bright and calm about seven years ago,” she said. “I was focusing on human agony and the gloomy side of life, and I didn’t realize until recently all the beauty one can find in the little things. I was depressed and now I find more positive aspects to life.” Penn State first heard about Jae Bee Ryoo when her brother, Jungwoo Ryoo, an assistant pro fessor of information sciences and technology, was talking to an art professor at an open house at Penn State Altoona. The Commonwealth Campus looked at Ryoo’s recent collection and soon, University Park noticed her work. Ryoo studied at Youngnam University's College of Fine Arts in Daegu, South Korea and has toured many locations to show her art Ryoo said. FOR RENT A TWO BEDROOM apartment in a quiet graduate building next to cam pus. Heat and parking included. No pets. 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Desire to work hard a must. Flexible hours available. Positive work environment. Email resume to JMH 906@aol.com 5 1 6 9 2 1 4 3 7 Friday, July 23, 2010 I concert flowing and to provide a short sample of each performer’s music. Tibbetts said the event is BYOB for everyone over 21 years of age, but said most people just get something from the cafe during the concerts. While the concert will not charge an entry fee at the door, a $lO donation $5 with student ID is suggested for everyone attending the concert. “For this one, we are essentially passing the hat,” Tibbetts said. “I think anyone who comes should understand it’s a benefit for the store and we appreciate the help.” To e-mail reporter: prosoo4@psu.edu The show in the HUB- Robeson Gallery marks her first exhibition in the United States, she said. Ryoo’s exhibition came direct ly from South Korea to University Park, said Ann Shields, art director of the HUB- Robeson Galleries. Next it will go to the Misciagna Family Center for Performing Arts’ McLanahan Gallery at Penn State Altoona. “Students really like the inten sity in the pieces,” Shields said. Cody Barr, one student who has seen Jae Bee Ryoo’s work, said the art fits the venue. “It is a great atmosphere when you walk into the gallery,” Barr (freshman-nutritional sci ences) said. “Her work is very visually appealing and vibrant. It is also veiy detailed and pre cise.” Ryoo wanted showcase life. “I want viewers to take away a lesson that took me a long time to learn, that there is beauty and pleasure in the little things in life,” Ryoo said. “When you look at my art I want people to forget about their pains and daily prob lems and think about positive aspects of life instead.” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN is looking for a part-time delivery driver to start Aug. 20 Monday thru Wednesday from approximately 2:30 AM to 8:00 AM, and Thursday and Friday from approximately 5:30 AM to 8:00 AM. Starting hourly wage is $9.50 per hour. For more information contact Craig at 865- 2531, or stop by our business office at 123 S. Burrowes St. to fill out an application. XBOX 360 REPS wanted. Xbox 360 has launched a revolutionary new platform, Kineet, and we’re looking for campus ambassadors to promote it! Apply now at http://www.repnanon.com/xbox PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE SUMMER/FALL, park ing one block to Kinko’s and PSU, behind Greyhound, near the Graduate. 235-3662 (24/7), 777- 1114 (evening/weekend). FALL SEMESTER PARKING $225, 1 block from campus. Call Don 237-3329 PARKING CLOSE TO campus. Excellent security. $475.00 for 2010-2011 year. Email JMH9o6@aol.com PARKING SPACES FOR 2010-11, West end of campus. www.psuhouses.com for locations and rates. 814-238-6656 PARKING SPACES FOR rent: Downtown parking avail Summer or Fall. Locations and prices vary. Contact Associated Realty Property Mgmt. 814-231-3333. www.arpm.com YEARLY PARKING SPOTS avail able starting 8/15/2010, 414-420 S. 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