2 I Monday, Sept. 27,2010 Counterfeit bills used at JCPenney Several unidentified individuals used ten counterfeit $lOO bills last week at JCPenney in the Nittany Mall, 2901 E. College Ave., the State College Police Department said. An employee at the store told police she discovered the counterfeit bills while counting money, police said. The bills were passed between several registers in the store and were probably used between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Thursday, police said. The investigation is still open, police said. Police: Player cited with underage possession A Penn State varsity men’s soccer player was cited with underage possession of alcohol at 3:35 p.m. Saturday in Lot 13, Penn State Police said. John C. Gallagher, HI, 20, was issued one citation for Minor’s Law and then released, police said. Indecent exposure reported A resident of Nittany Garden Apartments, 445 Waupelani Dr., reported an indecent exposure at about 11:30 p.m. Friday that may be related to a string of related incidents in the State College Borough and on Pfenn State’s campus, the State College Police Department said. Police said they have not identified any suspects at this time, and an investigation is ongoing. Two instances of indecent exposure were also reported two weeks ago at Nittany Garden Apartments, police said. At the time, police said they believed the two incidents were related to another indecent exposure incident reported at Imperial Towers Apartments, 425 Waupelani Dr., and to 10 similar inci dents reported on Penn State’s campus since August 2009. Police: Student seen breaking into vehicles A Penn State Altoona student was arrested at about 3:30 am Sunday after the State College Police Department said he was seen breaking into vehicles in the parking lot of Nittany Garden Apartments, 445 Waupelani Dr. The student was charged with theft from a motor vehicle and receiving stolen property, police said. He attempted to steal more than $2OO worth of goods from the vehicles, but the stolen goods were later retrieved, police said. He was arraigned at the Center County Correctional Facility and remained there as of press time Sunday with a bail of $5,000, facility officials said. Police: Man tried to abduct student EASTON, Pa. Police in eastern Pennsylvania say a man tried to rob and abduct a woman in a parking lot outside a Lafayette College dormitory. LUNCH: Findlay, Pollock, Redifer and Warnock: Beef thai wrap, hearty vegetarian chili, Italian wedding soup, fried chicken sandwich, vegetarian tikka masala, jasmine rice, peas and carrots, roast ed cauliflower, shoestring fries Simmons: Chicken noodle soup, Miami chowder, chipotle turkey panini, grilled vegetable burrito, Hawaiian whole wheat pizza, shrimp and broccoli stir-fry, three cheese whole wheat pizza, barley pecan pilaf, broccoli with roasted red peppers, brown rice, cauliflower with parsley, grilled vegetables, honey ginger carrots, roasted garlic potatoes Waring: Italian wedding soup, chicken caesar salad, chicken cosmo not, feature burger, feature grilled chicken sandwich, grilled chicken breast, peas and carrots, quarter pound ham burger, roasted cauliflower, shoestring fries, sloppy joe, beef thai wrap DINNER: Findlay, Pollock, Redifer and Warnock: Hearty vegetarian chili, Italian wedding soup, alfredo sauce, beef lasagna, chicken parmesean, grilled chicken breast, hoagie roll, hot Italian sausage, milano sauce, spaghetti, wheat penne pasta, cous cous tuseano, Italian vegetables Simmons: Southwestern flank steak, fiesta lasagna, grilled chicken breast, spicy mexican chicken, vegetable lo mein, bar ley pecan pilaf, broccoli with roasted red pappers, brown rice, cauliflower with parsley, grilled vegetables, honey ginger carrot, roasted garlic potatoes Waring: Italian wedding soup, chicken caesar salad, garlic bread sticks, chicken parmesean, couscous tuseano, feature grilled chicken sandwich, grilled chicken breast, hot italian sausage sandwich, italian vegetables, roasted cauliflower, pork and broccoli stir fry Follow us on Twitter for up-to-the-moment news, jySg www.twitter.com/dailycollegian The Daily Collegian Collegian Inc. 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On the World Wide Web Fax: (814) 863-1126 Board of Editors .Jack Feldman/Adam Bittner Heather Schmelzlen Board of Managers Kelsey Thompson Chase Vickery .Tom DePinto, Hank Sherwood .Alissa Nemzer .Sara Chroman, den Gasbarre Stephanie Haas .Anna Chau Danielle Meyers Jamie Leder W/pr* f h At** Today: Tonight Tomorrow: camp^a^^^.coni TT ILMiV/Jl • High 67 * Low6o High 68 Courtesy of Campus Weather Service Ttoupe gives ‘Pseudolus’ a modern twist This weekend No Refund Theatre put a modern twist on an ancient play. The theater group gave an inter active performance of Plautus’ play ’“Pseudolus” on Friday and Saturday night. Admission was free, but dona tions were accepted to benefit the organization. In the play Pseudolus (Katherine Leiden), the title character who is traditionally played by a male actor, pledges to her master, Calidorus (Matt MacMurchy), that she will help him save his love, Phoenicium (Morgan Pfeiffer), from being sold to a Macedonian. In the meantime, she also makes a deal with his father, Simo (Scott Harman), that she will not succeed in saving the girl. Pseudolus spends the rest of the play concocting a plan, using situations she finds her self in to her advantage. The performance was interactive, Dylan From Page 1, For Matt Woznicki, that’s just what makes Dylan special. Woznicki said even though he believes the lyrics, melody and instruments all share equally impor tant roles in Dylan’s songs, he still likes his lyrics most of all. He said that Dylan is a living leg end and that not many musicians have been popular while still touring and recording for as long he has. v “He’s been doing this for over 40 years,” Woznicki said. “It’s a pretty incredible testament to how much Volleyball From Page 1. and we had swings at it in the fifth game and it just wasn’t meant to be,” Rose said. The last time Penn State lost a conference game was when the then-No. 3 Lions were swept by then-No. 23 Ohio State in Columbus on Nov 8. 2006. Penn State, winners of seven-straight Big Ten titles, had defeated Illinois 13 times in a row before Friday night. The Lions have rolled through their Big Ten slate since then, post ing conference records of 20-0 in each of the last three seasons while dropping only 11 sets. In fact, the Lions dropped two sets Football From Page 1, final scoring drive to help solidify his career-high 187 rushing yards, bringing him 184 yards shy of Penn State’s all-time rushing record. “It feels good to show that I can still play the game,” Royster said. “I think a lot of people were thinking that I couldn’t anymore. Everybody's got their times when they’re down a little bit.” But the second half belonged mainly to the defense. Calming down from the emotional second half, linebacker Nate Stupar sat sweaty and was shaking when inter viewed after the game. Ogbu and linebacker Chris Colasanti along with wide receiv er Brett Brackett for the offense were the leaders who stepped up at halftime. Stupar reiterated the sim ple message that was spoken. “ [They] just told us we got to stop talking and finally just make plays,” Stupar said. “Just do what we’re supposed to and dominate as a defense.” psucollegian.com Stupar likened the momentum shift in the third quarter to a chain reaction with each play building off the one before and defenders feed ing off each other. Athletes From Page 1, Oriard said he’s not sure student athlete compensation is sufficient because while coaches and athletic coordinators have had an income increase, students have not been given any kind of raise for their efforts. .Elizabeth Murphy Alex Weisler .Beth Ann Downey .Andrew Metcalf .Lexi Belculfine .Chris Zook .Somer Wiggins .Kevin Cirilli .Ashley Gold A focus on revenue is also detri mental because student athletes are not given the same level of educa tion they were in the 1950 s because athletes have to spend significantly more time in practice, Oriard said. “I got the best education the insti tution offered,” he said, adding that .Laura Nichols ■Laurie Stem .Steve Hennessey .Paul Casella .Nate Mink .Bill Landis/Kevin Kline .Steph Witt LOCAL By Hannah Rishel COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER PAWS n’t exist anymore, but I don’t think it Back in front of the PAWS adop rrom Page 1. ever come ” tion booth, Jean Breon held on to Centre County PAWS, emphasized PAWS has a wide selection of dogs Rain’s leash and summed up the the importance of taking proper and cats available for adoption. PAWS mission in one thought, care of pets something PAWS Bezilla estimated there are about 70 “It’s so important to adopt a dog,” hpipg owners finance, she said. cats immediately available for adop- she said. “These dogs really deserve “I really can’t emphasize how tion, with more than 200 on the wait- a second chance.” important it is to help control the pet inglist. population,” Houser said.‘Td love to The demand for dogs is much with Pseudolus breaking down the fourth wall to address the audience directly. In the beginning of the play she began reading the story out of a book, but then stopped and told the audience that she’ll show them the stoiy instead. Pseudolus also conducted the audience in singing “Happy Birthday” to Ballio (Robin Kowa) and often appeared in the back of the hall, sitting down with audience members, as she watched the scenes on the stage in front of her unfold. Anne-Marie Pietersma said Pseudolus was her favorite part of the production. “The actress did a really good job,” Pietersma (freshman-art) said. Most of the actors appeared in traditional togas, but occasionally others wore modem street clothes. The harlots belonging to the charac ter of Ballio, a pimp, wore belly shirts, short skirts and stilettos as they wandered the aisles of the hall. Two of the characters, who go to he loves what he does.” Dylan’s first album was 1962’s “Bob Dylan,” and since then he has released a total of 34 studio albums, allowing his music to span multiple generations. Emily Botto (junior-neurobiology) said that the Dylan concert is going to be huge Because of how many people listen to him. Botto said that a Dylan show is something that has n’t been seen in State College recently and the chances of him coming after his November show are slim to none. “It’s definitely a once-in-a-lifetime experience for a lot of people here,” Botto said. in a single match only three times in their last three national champi onship seasons. However, with a younger and less experienced start ing lineup, this season already has a different complexion. The Big Ten is historically one of, if not the toughest conference in col legiate women’s volleyball. And this weekend, Penn State wasn’t the only school to get upset. No. 14 Minnesota which the coaches voted to finish third in the confer ence’s pre-season poll lost to No. 22 Michigan on Saturday night, also in a five-set contest. “Every game in the Big Ten is going to be tough competition on the road for us and at home,” senior co captain and libero Alyssa D’Errico said. “It’s just a very talented con- Defensive tackle Devon Still said the Lions also made technical adjustments. The Lions’ defense changed how the linebackers were used in the second half. Because the defensive linemen drop back into coverage on occasion, it leaves a gap for the opposing running backs. Still said the linebackers moved closer to the line of scrimmage in the second half. That created less running room for the Temple rush ing attack, and instead of over-pur suing the Owls’ running backs, the linebackers stood waiting for them. Part of the reason for the turn around was the play of linebacker Michael Mauti, along with Stupar, flailed his arms after big hits in a vis ible show of increased intensity. Mauti, Stupar and Colasanti each had seven tackles, which tied for the team lead. “I think we’re playing aggres sive,” defensive coordinator Tom Bradley said. “[Mauti] went after some things. They attacked the ball carrier. Coach [Joe] Patemo, con stantly you hear him say in practice, ‘Attack, attack, attack.’ I think for a while there we were giving them too much cushion instead of just going after them and not break down. We saw a couple guys today flying to that football.” Pete Massaro, often causing pres- “We’re in a time when football as we know it is short-lived.” Michael Oriard Former NFL player, current professor at Oregon State University the same education was available lar spectacle of the media.” for everyone in his generation. Football has also been a portrayal Oriard also commented on the of class conflict in the past, he said, role of football in the culture of high- Alex Gilliland (freshman-joumal er education. ism) said he enjoyed Oriard’s pres- “We’re in a Hmp when football as entation because it combined ideas we know it is short-lived,” he said. of old and new football culture in Since its beginnings, he said, foot- America. “I’m big into sports, and ball was a “game to be watched the culture of football is really inter more so than played” and became esting,” he said, so popular because it made a shift from an “extra-curricular to a popu- To e-mail reporter ambsB74@psu.edu see a day where there are so few higher, with 15 in house and a short homeless animals that PAWS does- er waiting list The Daily Collegian speak to Socrates (Biyan Thurston), were dressed in band shirts and jeans, and spoke in modem slang to pay homage to Bill and Ted from “Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure.” Melissa Herder attended the play because she loves theater. “Pseudolus” was her first NRT experience and she said she defi nitely plans on attending more in the future. “Socrates was so funny,” Herder (freshman-mathematics) said. “He was my favorite part.” Chris Hirsh, a member of NRT who will be appearing in “Cabaret,” also liked the character of Socrates, who spent most of the play looking up at die ceiling and saying random words. “I enjoyed the clever plot ‘Pseudolus’ comes up with,” Hirsh, Class of 2010, said. Madeline Fitzgerald contributed to this story. To e-mail reporter: hmrso27@psu.edu Botto said she’s excited to see Dylan live for the first time but she doesn’t know what to expect because Dylan has such a large cat alog of songs. “Sometimes if you want to hear your favorite song he might not play it,” Botto said. “If he does he might completely twist it around to some thing you might not like.” Botto said she hopes Dylan plays “Mr. Tambourine Man” at his con cert. “It’s just one of those songs where every time I hear it I can’t help but smile,” she said. To e-mail reporter: tjbs267@psu.edu ference across the board.” Though Penn State (11-2,1-1 Big Ten) bounced back with a sweep of Wisconsin (11-2, 0-2) on the road Sunday afternoon, the Lions know many tough conference battles lie on the road ahead. The Lions hope to learn from their loss to Illinois as they look for ward to their Big Ten home opener against Michigan State on Friday night at Rec Hall. Penn State, which will likely drop in Monday’s AVCA rankings, will also host Michigan on Saturday night. “It’s any given night in the Big Ten,” Brown said. “Anybody can beat anybody else. I just think you have to go in to every game ready.” To e-mail reporter: Jyksl42@psu.edu “Just do what we’re supposed to and dominate as a defense.” sure in the Temple backfield, got the start again at defensive end. Though Drew Astorino and Andrew Dailey both got time, Astorino remained on the field late in the game. Heading into lowa, the defensive spark against Temple was a step toward the defense establishing its identity, one filled with high expecta tions entering 2010 but suffered early in the season, notably in Alabama. “We went in down,” Still said. “And that’s unacceptable to go into half time down, so we knew we had to step it up. We just found something inside of ourselves to keep on play ing.” NOTES: Redshirt freshman wide receiver Shawney Kersey was not with the team Saturday. Right tackle Lou Eliades is out for the season after tearing his ACL in the third quarter. To e-mail reporter: bjmsl46@psu.edu To e-mail reporter: nwmso7o@psu.edu Nate Stupar linebacker
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