2 I Thursday, Oct. 21,2010 NEWS ! N BRIEF Police: Man found semiconscious at station A man was found semi-conscious between two parked cars at about 2:49 a.m. Tuesday at the Greyhound Bus Station, 152 N. Atherton St., the State College Police Department said. Police said the man was transported via ambulance to Mount Nittany Medical Center, but his blood alcohol content level is not available. He will be cited via summons for public intoxication, police said. Police: Man kicked, broke ARPM really door At about 11:19 a.m. Tuesday, management at ARPM Realty, 456 E. Beaver Ave., said a man kicked and broke a glass door at the Collegian Apartment Complex, 217 S. Atherton St., police said. Police said the incident happened overnight Tuesday, but they are still investigating the inci dent and could not provide a damage estimate at this time. Police: Female reports indecent exposure A female student told police a male student indecently exposed himself at about 2:30 a.m. Wednesday in a fourth floor hallway in Leete Hall, Penn State Police said. The student was sitting in a meeting room when she said she heard scuffling down the hall, and she looked up to see a man standing in front of a nearby window masturbating, police said. Police said they could not provide any additional identifying information about the man. Police also could not say whether it is possibly related to the other indecent expo sures reported on campus in the past year, but said an inves tigation is ongoing. Jennifer Linderman of the University of Michigan will be speaking at 10 am in 102 Chemistry building about multi scale and multi-system approaches to understanding the immune response during tuberculosis. The event is hosted by Michael Janik of the Department of Chemical Engineering. Daniel Cosgrove of Penn State will be discussing “Cellulose, Lignin, and Plant Cell Walls: Key Research Issues About this Most Useful of Biomaterials,” at 10:10 a.m. The event is being run by the Materials Science and Engineering school and will be held in 26 Hosier. LUNCH Findlay, Pollock, Redlfer and Wamock: Turkey noodle soup, wild rice soup, chicken cheesesteak, edamame fried rice, shrimp scampi with penne pasta, broccoli florettes, chedder cheese sauce, seasoned curly fries, sugar snap peas. Simmons: Baked tomato basil tofu, grilled buffalo chicken wrap, chicken pot pie, hearty vegetable sauce, sixth pound burger, vegetarian garden burger, wheat penne pasta, baby carrots with dill, broccoli florettes, chick pea burger, tomato pilaf, ginger glazed sugar snap peas, oven baked potato wedges, sauteed zucchini, tropical rice pilaf Waring: Lunch roll basket, turkey noodle soup, turkey bit salad, broccoli florettes, chicken cheesesteak, feature grilled chicken sandwich, grilled chicken breast, popcorn chicken, quarter pound cheeseburger, quarter pound hamburger, seasoned curly fries, sugar snap peas, white cheese sauce, beef and broccoli stir fry, big 10 pizza, breadsticks, cheese pizza, macaroni and cheese, marinara sauce, meat sauce, penne pasta plus, pep peroni pizza, shrimp scampi with penne pasta, baked sweet potato, chedder cheese sauce, edamame fried rice, vegetarian burger, wild rice soup DINNER Findlay, Pollock, Redlfer and Warnock: Turkey noodle soup, wild rice soup, burger topping bar, grilled chicken breast, hot dog, hot dog bar, quarter pound bacon cheeseburger, quarter pound hamburger, turkey burger, vegetarian burger, boston baked beans, shoestring fries, sugar snap peas, zucchini and yellow squash Simmons: California teriyaki rice bowl, baked cod withlemon grilled chicken breast, grilled vegetables with whole wheat penne, sweet and sour beef stir fry, baby carrots with dill, broc coli florettes, chick pea bulghur, tomato pilaf, ginger glazed sugar snap peas, oven baked potato wedges, sauteed zucchini, tropical rice pilaf Waring: Assorted speciality breads, turkey noodle soup, boston baked beans, feature grilled chicken sandwich, grilled chicken breast, popcorn shrimp, quarter pound bacon cheeseburger, quarter pound hamburger, shoestring fries, sugar snap peas Follow us on Twitter for up-to-the-moment news jLjpg www.twltter.com/dailycollegian f The Daily Collegian Collegian Inc. 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T T IMMV/ M • High 55F j j LOW 35 (HHi High 53 Courtesy of Campus Weather Service Sestak, Toomey debate to sway voters Republican Pat Toomey and Democrat Joe Sestak shared their opinions on the issues Wednesday night in Philadelphia in the first of two debates scheduled for the can didates before the midterm elec tions on Nov. 2. Hosted by 6ABC and the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters, the hour long debate cov ered topics ranging from getting jobs back in Pennsylvania to gov ernment spending. Both Toomey and Sestak are running for a seat in the U.S. Senate. Candidates had 90 seconds to respond to questions, and 30 sec onds for rebuttals. Jim Gardner, 6ABC news anchor, along with George Stephanopoulos, co-host of “Good Morning America” and an ABC news correspondent, moder ated the debate. The opening question asked the candidates what they would do to bring jobs back to the state. Jobs have been lost, sent overseas to other countries, or in other states where it’s easier to maintain busi nesses, Gardner said. “It’s really a three headed mon ster,” Gardner said before giving Sestak the floor. Sestak said small businesses are the key to bringing jobs back to Pennsylvania. Small businesses create 80 percent of jobs in the Town hall From Page 1, change on-campus party regula tions in a way that works for both sides, Campbell said. But some students said that too much security would make the uni versity feel like a military state. Jacdane Reid said too much security is a “lose-lose” situation. Metal detectors and officers everywhere would look just as bad for the university as the stabbings did, Reid said. Cultural Center director Carlos Wiley said he and other university officials will make sure the stu dents are heard. “We’re here to address your Candidates From Page 1 The Republican ticket’s appear ance in the same venue as Vice President Joe Biden at the end of September is no coincidence, Penn State College Republicans Vice Chairman Anthony Christina said. “This is obviously the Republican respqnse to Joe Biden coming and it’s a great way to energize those Republican stu dents on campus,” Christina (soph omore-political science and histo ry) said. Samuel Settle, chairman of the Penn State Young Americans for Freedom, said the size of Penn State makes the university an ideal Vigil From Page 1. suicide should not be an option for people who are struggling with their identities. psucollegian.com “If someone is having problems, they should seek help because sui cide is never the answer,” he said. Alexa Longarini said she sup ports gay rights, and is glad that LGBTQA community is making themselves visible. “I think since Penn State is so Trespassing From Page 1. But when Kelly Gambocurta (sophomore-advertising) and Kelsey Rogal (sophomore- English), both Simmons Hall resi dents, saw the message from their coordinator, they said they weren’t clear on what happened in their building. .Elizabeth Murphy Alex Weisler .Beth Ann Downey “I had a friend tell me she saw police and other people in the hall,” Rogal said. “But I didn’t know any thing until we got the e-mail... And I don’t know where it happened.” Penn State spokeswoman Annemarie Mountz was not aware there were multiple incidents in Simmons Hall when asked Monday. She said she saw two reports on the University Police .Andrew Metcalf ■Lexi Belculfine .Chris Zook ■Somer Wiggins ■Kevin Cirilli ■Ashley Gold ■Laura Nichols m goers climbed the Old Main bell on very well,” Smith (junior-chemi lOUr tower for a nighttime bird’s eye cal engineering) said. view of State College. The Lantern Smith and his friend Chrissy From Page 1. Tours are one of the few opportuni- Keller (junior-business manage- Tour-goers were transported ties a student has to climb the ment) both said their favorite part back to a time when THON includ- tower each year and it was the of the tour was the speech from ed only 34 dancers, ROTC was a highlight of the night for some. German-sculptor Heinz Warneke, graduation requirement, Blue Adrian Smith said he was eager who built the famed Lion Shrine. Band members wore brown mili- to see the view from the tower. The The actor had a spot-on accent, tary uniforms and fraternities sight was worth the wait, he said they said, were prohibited. not that the wait was a drag. At the end of the night, tour- “The whole entire thing was put To e-mail reporter. merS2oo9psu.edu ■Steph Witt By Katrina Wehr COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER “[Toomey) thinks the answers are all on Wall Street... He can go be with the people on Wall Street. I’ll be with the people of Pennsylvania.” state, he said. He advocated tax cuts for small businesses, and pointed out that his opponent wanted to eliminate taxes for big corporations. “He can go be with the people on Wall Street,” Sestak said, “i’ll be with the people of Pennsylvania.” In his response, Toomey drew from his background as a small business owner. He said he started a restaurant with his brothers from scratch and understood what the private sector can do for the job market in Pennsylvania. “The overreach of government is having a chilling effect on creating new jobs,” Toomey said. Toomey said government spend ing needs to be brought under con trol. The amount of spending is on a scale he never imagined was possi ble, he said, and the current administration’s agenda is pre venting the economic growth we need. Sestak’s solutions for issues are always about more spending, Toomey said. “When Joe gets close to a solu- “[The stabbings put] us in a negative light, and we’re trying to recover from the train of events that occurred by pushing forward.” needs, and we don’t know your Darlene Harry, a member of needs unless you tell us your Penn State NAACP said the meet needs,” Wiley said. ing is important to the black com- Mary Edgington, senior director munity. of union and student activities, was “ [The stabbings put] us in a neg also at the meeting to listen to the ative light, and we’re trying to students’ concerns. recover from the train of events Campbell said she thought the that occurred by pushing forward,” meeting was great but would have Harry (senior-broadcast journal liked to see more administrators ism) said. present to help add “structure” to the event. “If you’re going to reach out to the youth vote this is the place to do it.” place for politicians to campaign. important, he said. “If you’re going to reach out to “Most people don’t make up their the youth vote this is the place to mind on who they’re voting for do it,” Settle (junior-political sci- until the last week or last couple ence and history) said. “It’s a very days, if not when they go into the efficient way to reach out to people ballot box,” Christina said, of our generation.” If students fall into that undecid- Tuesday marks the last week ed category, these appearances before Election Day on Nov. 2, and provide a final opportunity for polls have shown the races are get- them to meet the candidates ting much closer, Christina said, before heading to the voting booth, which is natural in politics. As the he said, campaign season winds down, that final push becomes even more To e-mail reporter: kmws34o@psu.edu “If someone is having problems, they should seek help because suicide is never the answer.” diverse, we should all be available since there's such a large gay pop to back each other up,” Longarini ulation here, maybe people will see (sophomore-finance) said. something like this and realize it’s She also said that she hopes the an issue,” Longarini said. “People Penn State community will become need to realize that this is affecting more accepting after seeing the more than just the victims.” vigil. “Some people might judge, but “The place where we live is a place where we count on to be safe and count on to be private.” Peggy Lorah director of the Center for Women Students Log, but they appeared to be the same incident, and she said she did not know any additional details beyond what was in the police log for that day. Penn State Director of Residence Life Diane Andrews could not provide a direct comment and said she did not have any addi tional updates on the incidents as of Wednesday afternoon. Peggy Lorah, the director of the Center for Women Students, said restrooms present a different chal lenge than a dorm room because it’s not just a matter of locking a The Daily Collegian Joe Sestak gubernatorial candidate tion, it’s always the same,” Toomey said. “ ‘Raise taxes.’ ” As time wound down, Gardner asked the candidates if they would mind shortening their responses to 45 seconds, and rebuttals to 15 to try to cover more questions. Both can didates agreed and went forward with the debate under the new time restrictions. Privatizing social security was another topic in the debate. Sestak said he is opposed to it, and that nearly two thirds of senior citizens rely on social security as their income. He said that Toomey, on the other hand, would “take the securi ty out of social security.” “He thinks the answers are all on Wall Street,” Sestak said. In their closing statements, both candidates thanked everyone who took part in making the debate happen, and gave their final remarks to sway voters in their favor on Nov. 2. The next senate debate will take place on Friday, Oct. 22, in Pittsburgh. To e-mail reporter: kmws34o@psu.edu Darlene Harry senior - broadcast journalism To e-mail reporter: maws43B@psu.edu Samuel Settle junior - political science and history Brett Meyers junior - telecommunications To e-mail reporter: mrss429@psu.edu door to keep out intruders. Until the area is more secure, Lorah said students should consid er asking a friend to plan to shower in a neighboring stall or to check the area before they use the rest room. “The place where we live is a place where we count on to be safe and count on to be private,” Lorah said. “When somebody invades that space, there’s no way it could not feel uncomfortable and fright ening.” To e-mail reporter: cmms773@psu.edu
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