2 I Friday, Nov. 5,2010 NEWS IN BRIEF Police: Laptops stolen from Chambers Police are searching for three laptop computers and an undisclosed amount of cash taken from several rooms in Chambers Building over the weekend, Penn State Police said. The theft occurred between 12 p.m. Oct 30 and 5:30 a.m. Nov. 1, police said, and there are currently no suspects. In a separate incident, a university-owned iPod was reported stolen at 1:53 p.m. Thursday, police said. The iPod was taken from 326 Pond Laboratory in March 2010, police said. The cost of the iPod is valued at $230, police said. Phi Beta Sigma to host comedians Phi Beta Sigma is presenting its 6th Annual Night of Comedy, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the State Theatre, 130 W College Ave. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. and the event is free of charge The comedians at this year’s show will include Joe Clair, Nikki Carter, Damon Rozier and Bro Man. Philly police push to revive mounted unit PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Police Department on Thursday announced a $2 million fundrais ing campaign to revive its mounted patrol unit, which was shelved six years ago amid funding problems. Commissioner Charles Ramsey said the department hopes to have a small unit of about 20 donated horses resum ing operations around this time next year. Philadelphia's mounted unit, which dated back to 19th century, had to be disbanded in 2004 as part of budget cuts. Police said they have a $lOO,OOO state grant and more than $40,000 in donations from Comcast Corp., 7-Eleven and Verizon so far, bubneed to raise more money. The depart ment expects that the horses will be donated, officials said at a news conference Thursday. 0 N THE MENU LUNCH Findlay, Pollock, Redlfer and Wamock: cream of tomato soup, tortilla and com soup, barley pecam pilaf, fish sandwich, grilled cheese sandwich, grilled cheese sandwich on whole wheat, grilled turkey and cheese sandwich, coleslaw, mixed vegetables, old bay steak fries Simmons: chili cheeseburger, buffalo chicken flatbread pizza whole wheat, rustica flatbread pizza whole wheat, thai shrimp & vegetable stir, vegetable pot pie, green beans almondine, har vest blend roasted vegetables, spinach, sweet potato wedges, vegetarian baked beans, wild rice Waring: beef barley soup, cream of tomato soup, lunch roll bas ket, soup of the day, battered fish, chicken cosmo not, chili cheeseburger, feature grilled cheese sandwich, feature grilled chicken sandwich, grilled chicken breast, mixed vegetables, quarter pound cheeseburger, quarter pound hamburger, shoe string fries, steak fries, roast beef and jack wrap, bit pizza, bread sticks, cheese pizza, macaroni and and cheese, marinara sauce, meat sauce, penne pasta plus, pepperoni pizza, sausage and pepper rustica, baked potato, barley pecan pilaf, broccoli flo rettes, Cheddar cheese sauce, tortilla and com soup, vegetarian burger DINNER Findlay, Pollock, Redlfer and Wamock: cream of tomato soup, tortilla and corn soup, bleu cheese dressing, bonefes teriyaki chicken wings, celery sticks, crab cakes, grilled chicken breast, ranch dressing, roasted vegetable whole wheat flat bread pizza, mixed vegetables, steamed asparagus spears, sweet potato fries Simmons: fish taco, baked tofu stir fry, bowtie pasta with shrimp, ricotta and grape tomatoes, grilled chicken breast, turkey burger, green beans almondine, wild rice Correction An article “Peter Pan delights a packed audience” on page 4 of Thursday’s Daily Collegian incorrectly stated the dates of performances. 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News Division News, Opinion s, 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 Opinion Page Editor Web Editor Arts Editor Arts Chief Venues Chief Campus Editor Campus Chief. Metro Editor Metro Chief Copy Desk Chief/Asst Copy Desk Chief .Aubrey Whelan/Allison Jackovitz Copy/Wire Editors Caitlin Burnham, Samantha Kramer, Edgar Ramirez, Caitlin Sellers Sports Editor Sports Chief Football Editor Sports Copy Desk CtUef/Asst Sports Copy Desk CWmf Bill Landis/Kevin Kline Sports Copy/Wire Editor _Zack Feldman/Adam Bittner Visual Editor Heather Schmelzlen Photo Editor Business Manager.... Advertising Manager Sales Managers . Custoaier Sendee Manager. Assistant Customer Sendee Managers Sara Chroman, Ben Gasbane Lqraut Manager Stephanie Haas Creative Managw .. —.Anna Chau Assistant Creative Manager. —... Danielle Meyers Promotions Manager Address 02010 Cofltpan Inc. On the World Wide Web Board of Editors —Steph Witt Board of Managers ........... ... ....Kelsey Thompson .....................„..„........Cliase Vickery .Tom DePinto, Hank Sherwood LOCAL & STATE Weather: Corbett From Page 1, this new addition shows how the infusion of gas interests has affected the state. The acreage being protected, Novak said, is environmentally sen sitive, and the department has rec ommended the land remain untouched in the future. Corbett spokesman Kevin Harley pointed out that the unleased forest land could be another source of rev enue for the state, while conserva tionists say there is a reason the DCNR wants to protect it. The land includes swaths of old growth forest and unique ecology. Meanwhile, the resources the JoePa From Page 1. his entire head coaching career with the Nittany Lions. While there have been 863 coach ing changes since Patemo took over as head coach in February of 1966, eight presidential changes and 23,410,456 fans who watched him coach inside Beaver Stadium, Patemo is more proud of the lives he’s impacted. For the coach who said he always aimed to use football as a vehicle to impact young men at an impres sionable part of their lives, Patemo’s milestones stretch beyond what he’s done on the foot ball field. With a library named in his honor and several philanthropic endeav ors that have made him the face of Penn State, like he’s always done, Patemo tried to downplay the signif icance of 400 wins. ‘Tve not ever gotten to the point where I have felt, ‘Hey, I’m going to get out of this thing.’ ” Patemo said. “But it’s going to come. I mean, that’s why I don’t get excited about 400 if it happens because, geez, if you hang around long enough, all right? How many years have I been the head coach, 40? You know, you’ve got to win a couple of games in that time.” Though Patemo’s rolled-up pant legs and his signature thick glasses have been a mainstay on the Penn State sidelines since he was named Rip Engle’s successor, his wife of 48 years, Sue, said the family never thought of the accolades. And staying humble with the milestone on the horizon is some thing Gagliardi did as well, his son, Jim Gagliardi, said. “The record truly doesn’t mean anything to him,” said Jim, who is also St John’s offensive coordinator. “It’s just what he does. If the suc cess is the record, my dad would’ve retired quite a long time ago. If it was just based off of winning a championship or a national champi onship or going out on a high note, but it’s just what he loves to do. It’s what he does. It’s his life.” With Gagliardi’s Division 111 pro gram attracting 9,000 to 10,000 spec tators per game, it’s a far cry from Beaver Stadium. But he and Patemo, whose birthdays are about a month and a half apart, attribute their health, their players and a little bit of luck to their success. But their coaching styles couldn’t be more different. Gagliardi’s play ers refer to him by his first name and don’t tackle in practice or prac tice for more than 90 minutes, while Patemo’s players say the coach still has an intimidation factor about him. psucoUegiAn.com “You don’t want him looking out for you, but you do because he says if I’m on you it means that I care about you and I love you,” senior co captain Ollie Ogbu said. “But you don’t want him on you every day. It’s one of those things, in moderation definitely.” Alumna From Page 1. ment and congratulates her suc cess. “Knowing that she was a sister at our university and former Panhellenic president instills great motivation within our chapter mem bers to live up to her high ideals,” Cecchini (senior-biology) said. “We are confident that she will make New Hampshire a very wonderful place.” Schreyer Honors College Dean Christian Brady said leadership and civic engagement are part of the col lege’s mission to see an alumna continue that mission after graduat ing speaks volumes about Penn State and its students. .Elizabeth Murphy .Alex Weisler .Beth Ann Downey .Andrew Metcalf .Lexi Belculfine .Chris Zook .Somer Wiggins .Kevin Cirilli .Ashley Gold .Laura Nichols .Laurie Stem Though Ayotte won’t represent his district or state, Brady said he .Steve Hennessey ■Paul Casella .Nate Mink U• 1 without someone stopping him and lected hundreds of bikes. ill asking about the bike. “I like art that you can do some “lt was unbelievable, every 100 thing with,” he said. From Page 1. feet people would ask questions The bike has been on a weeklong He has appeared in the about it, ” Swaim said. journey, being hand-delivered by Hnmpenming parade several times, “Even the police were interested two women, Denise Olenka and riding a bike with enormous wheels in it. It’s realty a work of art.” Alexanna Alvarado, who sold Swaim down College Avenue. Swaim, a retired math teacher, the bike in Las Vegas. While in Las Vegas, Swaim rode said he wanted to keep active as he By the end of the trip, the pair will the bike up and down the strip for 16 got older, so he started to collect have logged 2,700 miles. milpg bikes. “This is the beginning of some- But he said he couldn’t go far In the last 15 years, he has col- thing special,” Olenka said. Alissa Nemzer Jamie Leder j tMt, Extended forecast Tonight: Tomorrow: jMf niiiiinnimiuinr , U,!li Low 30 jy * High 42 Courtesy of Campus Weather Service “Right now the moratorium is in place. We take it one day at a time.” Christina Novak Department of Conservation and Natural Resources spokeswoman DCNR has at its disposal to protect Oil and Gas Rind to offset the budg the state forests are dwindling. et deficit. The Oil and Gas Lease Rind, Novak said the DCNR tries to which is controlled by the depart- approach its responsibilities in ment, has historically kept all rev- increments, since its funding, and enue generated by state forest leas- the Oil and Gas Rind’s allocations, es. are both controlled by budgets Those funds are used by the passed by the state legislature. DCNR to promote “conservation, “Right now the moratorium is in recreation, and flood control,” place,” she said. “We take it one day Novak said. But, an increasing amount of the money has been removed from the To e-mail reporter ndpso4s@psu.edu “It sort of flashes in front of you and it does choke you because this is a great place to live and a great place to work. Could you ask for anything more than you have here?” However, for Patemo there was a time where he almost didn’t make it to 100 career wins with the Lions. Patemo was offered a job with the New England Patriots in January of 1973, while Gagliardi turned down offers from the University of San Diego and the Minnesota Vikings during his tenure. To this day, just the thought of what would’ve happened had Patemo accepted the job with the Patriots is something Sue vividly remembers. “I had just had a baby in November and when the offer was on the table before we went to the bowl game and they played the alma mater, I fell apart,” she said. “Everybody assumed we were leav ing and just maybe the prospect that we might really got me.” In fact, Patemo was so close to taking the job that Sue urged him to sleep on the decision. And that night, when Sue woke to take care of the baby, Joe overheard his wife cry ing and knew he couldn’t uproot his wife and five young children from State College. Patemo called New England at 6 that morning and turned down the offer. Patemo continued to build his legacy at Penn State as he recorded his 100th win three years after declining the job with the Patriots. While Sue recalls her son, current quarterbacks coach Jay Patemo, crawling into the living room to watch film with his father, she was never thrilled with her son gravitat ing toward the coaching profession. It was the lifestyle of the profession that scared her most, and while Jay and Joe would draw up plays, foot ball discussions were never brought up at the dinner table. That method holds true to this day —once the Patemos step off the field, it’s back to discussions about family life. And while Jay calls his father Coach at work, off the field it’s still Dad. “They have the blue line on the field and when you cross the blue line you belong to the team,” Sue said. “So he leaves that blue line and comes to a different line and crosses my threshold and we’re a family.” While the stresses of coaching occasionally mounted, as it took a late-night walk around Central Park after the Hall of Eame dinner for Joe to clear his mind after losing the 1979 Sugar Bowl to Alabama, Joe eventually turned the page on the season. And it’s been a sign that hangs in Sue’s kitchen that reads “It is what it is” that keeps the head coach excited to this day. “Generally, the fun is just the competition,” Paterno said. “When “It’s always good to see Penn Staters be successful.” was pleased to see a well-educated person taking office. “It’s great to see someone so involved in civic engagement and committing their time and talent to their state and the country,” Brady said. Ayotte’s victory demonstrates the reach of Penn State around the nation, university spokesman Geoff Rushton said. “It’s great to see that we’re edu cating students here who go on to be leaders throughout the country,” Rushton said. Ayotte wasn’t the only Penn State The Daily Collegian at a time.” Sue Patemo wife of Coach Joe Paterno you’re in a ballgame, you’ve got to make this play, you’ve got to do that, you’ve got to say the right thing to the kids, you’ve got to make them understand what they have got to do to win.” As the wins continued piling up, Sue said the family was unaware of Joe’s 200th win because it was so preoccupied with taking care of five children. Though the family celebrated the milestone with a postgame dinner in its State College home, something it still does to this day, Sue said she thinks the significance of 400 wins, much like it did with 300 and 324, will hit Joe after everything is said and done. “I think you see all that and it’s like, ‘Where did it go?’ ” Sue said. “And all the great players we’ve had and all the people that have been in and out of our lives, it’s just unbe lievable. It sort of flashes in front of you and it does choke you because this is a great place to live and a great place to work. Could you ask for anything more than you have here?” While the decision to stay in State College is something Sue said she and her husband don’t regret, as they now spend time celebrating birthdays and holidays with their grandchildren, she hasn’t given much thought to what her husband will do after football. Though she said she can’t imag ine him not coaching, she wouldn’t mind not having to listen to him blast Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture from his office while he watches film. Though she says it’s not as bad as the booming sounds that came from the old 60 millimeter films, to her, Joe is the same person he’s always been. And she’s convinced records and accolades won’t change that. Not concerned about his legacy as a coach, Paterno said he still finds the game stimulating. Though all the film and preparations during the week can wear on him, when he steps onto the football field, the Brooklyn native still loves being a part of the game. With his humor still intact and his glasses and rolled-up pant legs still a part of his image, Patemo hopes his legacy is not about the wins but rather about how he’s helped mold players and turn them into young men. “You know, when I’m down and looking up, are they going to put 399 on top of me or are they going to put 401?” Patemo said during Big Ten media days last August. “Who the hell cares? I won’t know.” To e-mail reporter, aass22o@psu.edu Geoff Rushton Penn State spokesman graduate to be elected to office in the recent midterm elections. Glenn Thompson, Class of 1981, Charlie Dent, Class of 1982 and Mike Doyle, Class of 1975, were elected to repre sent Pennsylvania in the U.S. Congress, along with Frank Wolf, Class of 1961, in Virginia. “We’ve had alumni on both sides of the political spectrum who have served their community and states very well,” Rushton said. “It’s always good to see Penn Staters be successful.” To e-mail reporter kmws34o9psu.edu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers