2 I Wednesday, Nov. 10,2010 vVS IH BRIEF Student charged with rape to be sentenced A Penn State student charged with two counts each of felony rape and sexual assault and one count of felony invol untaiy deviate sexual intercourse will be sentenced today at 9 a.m. at the Centre County Courthouse. Michael Glatz, 216 Shulze Hall, repeatedly struck a woman he knew and raped her inside her State College apartment in April, according to court documents. Glatz was also charged with one count each of misde meanor terroristic threats, simple assault, criminal mischief and two counts of summary harassment, according to the complaint. Glatz is currently held at Centre County Correctional Facility on $500,000 bail. State College man to be sentenced today A State College than charged with one count each of mis demeanor false application for certificate of title or registra tion and unsworn falsification to authorities will be sen tenced today at 8:30 a.m. at the Centre County Courthouse. Greg Palazzari, 54, of 2243 Bristol Ave., was previously sen tenced to five to 10 years in state prison in October after he was found guilty on three felony drug charges in connection with a local cocaine ring. Charges filed against Penn State employee Charges were filed Monday against Penn State employee Donald Moore, of 340 Toftrees Ave., in connection with an incident Saturday in which Penn State Police said he urinat ed on a CATA bus near the Hastings Road bus stop. At the time, police said Moore was visibly intoxicated and was taken to Mount Nittany Medical Center. He is charged with public drunkenness and criminal mischief, police said. ■ Theft: A laptop valued at $1,500 was taken between 12:01 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Nov. 5 from Pattee Library. The Earth and Mineral Sciences Library is screening the video "A Sea Change” at 12:15 p.m. in 105 Deike Building. For more information, call 814-863-7073. Columbia University proessor Lorenzo Polvanl will speak about ‘ Polar Stratospheric Ozone Depletion: The Dominant Driver of Recent Atmospheric Circulation Changes in the Southern Hemisphere” at 3:30 p.m. in 112 Walker Building. The event will be hosted by the Department of Meteorology. For more informa tion, call 814-863-8566. State University of New York professor Jlan Feng will speak about “The Role of Parkin in Parkinson's Disease" at 4 p.m. in 108 Wartik Laboratory. The event will be hosted by Gong Chen of the Intercollege Graduate Program in Neuroscience. For more information, call 814-865-2488. Penn State professor David Hunter will speak about “Statistical Inference to Advance Network Models in Epidemiology” at 4 p.m. in 510 Mueller Laboratory. The event will be hosted by Courtney Murdock of the Center for Infectious Disease Dynamics. For more information, call 814-863-0278. Carnegie Institution of Science professor Wendy Freedman will speak about "New Windows on the Cosmos" at 7 p.m. in 100 Life Science Building. The event will be hosted by Don Schneider of the Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics. For more information, call 814-865-0418. LUNCH Findlay, Pollock, Redlfer and Wamock: cream of tomato soup, hearty vegetarian chili, beef gravy, grilled cheese sandwich, grilled ham and cheese sandwich, rice, shepherd's pie, Thai shrimp and vegetable stir, baby carrots with dill, Italian green beans, fresh baked chocalate chip cookie, mandarin oranges, rice krispie treat, swirl pudding, whipped topping Simmons: Greek beef sandwich, roasted vegetable whole wheat pizza, taco bar toppings, three cheese whole wheat pizza, vegan taco, zucchini ribbon penne with chicken, broccoli with caramelized onions and pine nuts, corn, grilled eggplant Follow us on Twitter for up-to-the-moment news, www.twitter.com/dailycolleglan W Tte Daily Collegian Collegian Inc. 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On the World Wide Web Board of Editors .Jack Feldman/Adam Bittner Board of Managers Chase Vickery .Tom DePinto, Hank Sherwood JMissa Nemzer .Sara Chroman, Ben Gasbarre Stephanie Haas .Anna Chau Danielle Meyers Jamie Leder WAQthpr* Toni « ht: Tom#m,W: iSl| cMpunmathJnarric«.CMii ▼ ▼ CUIIICI • High 57 Low 36 High 58 Courtesy of Campus Weather Service IFC nominates executive candidates Interfraternity Council President Max Wendkos’ term is nearing its end. At its meeting on Tuesday night, the IFC nominated new candidates for the positions of IFC president, executive vice president, vice pres ident of finance, and University Park Undergraduate Association representative. The process entails members of the Presidents’ Council nominat ing a fellow council member, when another member can second the nomination. Once the motion is seconded, the nominee can either accept or deny the nomination. And on Tuesday night, not one motion was denied. Running unopposed, Executive Vice President Dan Florencio was nominated for IFC president. “I had been thinking about trying to do it,” Florencio (senior-philoso McGloin From Page 1. defense concerned Paterno on Tuesday. “Our ball reaction at times hasn’t been quite what you would like it to be, so you don’t come up with an interception,” Paterno said. He said the Nittany Lions have stressed creating turnovers in prac tice, but in games, haven’t been able to capitalize on takeaway opportuni ties. Paterno has seen improvement offensively and in the kicking game and said he’s taking development step by step. “Now I think we’ve got to do a lit tle better job in creating some things for ourselves with our U • “Excessive density for student Additional student housing iVcZOHIIIg housing does not create the best liv- options downtown may not even be ing environment,” he wrote. “It necessary, wrote Sims. From Page 1. o ft en encourages the kind of risk He added that all University Park may or may not embrace it,” Damon factors that can be most problemat- students were able to find housing Sims, Penn State’s vice president ic in student housing. A student’s this year and the university does not for student affairs, wrote in an e- living environment either on- or wish to increase the student popula mail that increased student density off-campus should encourage a tion past its current level in the in Beaver Canyon would hurt both healthy, safe and successful expert- future, the student residents and the sur- ence here. Excessive density can rounding community work against those ambitions.” To e-mail reporter: arms373@psu.edu Council From Page l Center Thesday evening to answer student questions on key town-gown issues. Many of the questions cen tered on the issue of student hous ing in the State College neighbor hoods and how the borough accom modates these residents. “If there were 100 percent stu dents, we couldn’t run the borough, because we need to have a tax base in order to keep the borough finan cially stable. Students consume all the borough’s services, but they do not pay for them,” Filippelli said “How do we balance the need for student housing?” Students asked why the 254 E. Beaver Ave. property which landowner Henry Sahakian unsuc cessfully tried to rezone in order to build a student high-rise apartment was not approved for student housing. Filippelli said part of the answer lies in the cost for the borough to provide services to a densely popu lated building like the proposed high-rise. One-third of residents in psucoUegian.com Dylan From Page 1. the band and changed throughout the show depending on the mood on the song. But the backdrops were not the only things changing. Dylan, 69, dressed in a black suit and white hat, went back and forth between instruments. He started playing keyboard during “This Wheel’s on Fire,” standing and tap ping his foot, absorbed in his music without acknowledging the audi ence. Throughout the night he moved to guitar, keyboards and har monica, singing in his low, raspy folk voice. .Elizabeth Murphy .Alex Weisler .Beth Ann Downey .Andrew Metcalf Some audience members that had been listening for Dylan for years were still surprised at his level of musicianship. Jim Xanthopoulos said he has been a Dylan fan since he was a kid .Lexi Belculfine .Chris Zook .Somer Wiggins ..Kevin Cirilli ..Ashley Gold .Laura Nichols .Laurie Stem Columnist .Steve Hennessey .Paul Casella .Nate Mink From Page 1. chief trial counsel Morris Dees to speak, Maerz said. Savage’s syndicated column, “Savage Love,” has addressed LGBT relationships for 15 years in more than 70 newspapers across the United States, Canada, Europe and Asia .Heather Schmelzlen Steph Witt .Kelsey Thompson Savage founded the “It Gets Better” campaign in September in response to the recent gay teen sui cides. LOCAL By Vera Greene COLLEGIAN STAF WRITER phy) said. “I’ve been around for awhile now working with the past two presidents, Max and Luke.” Florencio, who was president of Zeta Psi fraternity for a year before moving on to positions within IFC, said he is ready and willing to take on the challenges for the future. “With Max, we’ve made so many strides and I want to continue that,” he said. “Being president would be a different job than what I’m used to, but given my experi ence as executive vice president, I definitely feel ready.” For Wendkos, Tuesday’s meeting was one of remembrance. Having been in Florencio’s spot one year ago, he said it’s surreal that his term is coming to close. “It’s been a good year. I’m not quite done yet though,” Wendkos (senior-marketing and psychology) said. “But these nominations remind me that my term is almost up defense,” Paterno said. Injury updates Linebacker Khairi Fortt and defensive ends Jack Crawford, Eric Latimore and Jordan Hill have been dealing with injuries the past sever al weeks. Fortt isn’t listed on this week’s injury report, but he didn’t play against Northwestern after Paterno said he missed previous practices because of injuries. A stinger, which sidelined Fortt from the Minnesota game, was one of those injuries. “Hopefully this week, he’ll be able to go 100 percent all week,” Paterno said. “He’ll get to play a little bit more.” Hill left Saturday’s game with an ankle injury, but defensive tackle the borough are non-students, he said, and that minority is responsi ble for shouldering a heavy tax bur den fifty cents of every tax dollar goes to police services. “While it’s not entirely a student problem, it’s substantially a student program,” he said. Filippelli said that taxes from a high-rise at 254 E. Beaver Ave. wouldn’t cover half of a policeman’s salary, whereas permanent resi dents pay much higher taxes. Some students asked about alco hol-related issues, and Borough Manager Tom Fountaine said the borough and the university have taken many steps to combat the effects of off-campus binge drinking. The problem, he said, is as preva lent as ever. “The scary thing to me is that over the past years the number of emergency room visits has gone up,” he said. “These are serious issues.” Representatives, including State College Police Chief Tom King, dis cussed programs aimed at helping to reduce the problem. If police see that a party will be taking place later in the evening, Fountaine said, they and saw him perform at the BJC in 2001. “As he got older and I got older, I just realized what a fantastic musi cian he really was. I didn’t realize he could play the organ [keyboard] that well,” Xanthopoulos said. “I was really surprised that all of the instruments were of really high quality.” The audience mainly remained mellow and focused on Dylan’s music, sometimes swaying and clapping during songs. Dylan and his band alternated between older songs like “Just Like a Woman” and some more recent songs like “Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum” from his 2001 album, “Love and Theft.” Dylan put a new spin on his older songs, making some faster and more upbeat than their original ver sions. Rachel Sweeney (junior-the ater and English) said that it was interesting to hear how his “older The project compiles inspira tional videos submitted by individu als ranging from members of the gay community to U.S. President Barack Obama. Savage has authored four books including “Savage Love”, “Skipping Towards Gomorrah”, “The Commitment: Love, Sex, Marriage, and My Family”, and “The Kid: What Happened After My Boyfriend and I Decided to Get Pregnant,” Knowlton said. He has appeared on CNN, MSNBC, FOX News, 20/20, “Real Time with Bill Maher” on HBO and The Daily Collegian and that I’m graduating soon.” Having been in the shoes of an IFC president nominee, Wendkos said his advice to Florencio, or any one else who may decide to rim, is to “campaign hard” and thorough ly develop a vision for fraternity life that can be clearly expressed to fraternity chapter presidents. Florencio has the potential to run unopposed unless someone is nominated on Nov. 30 —the day of the elections. And since one of the jobs of exec utive vice president is to oversee the election process, Wendkos said he will delegate that duty to some one other than Florencio. For executive vice president, there were five people nominated. For vice president of finance, four were nominated. For the UPUA representative, current position holder Nick Grassetti is also run ning unopposed. To e-mail reporter vhgsoo3@psu.edu Ollie Ogbu said he’s practicing and ready to play. Crawford (foot) played in the win Saturday, but Latimore (wrist) was held out. Ogbu said Crawford isn’t 100 per cent but is progressing. The injury report listed Latimore as probable against Ohio State, but Ogbu said he recently underwent surgery and sports a cast. Injuries have plagued the Lions defense all season. “They and the linebackers, a lot of them have played hurt,” Paterno said. “[Bani] Gbadyu has played hurt, but he’s gutted it out, and we have a couple of kids that have done that.” To e-mail reporter: bjmsl46@psu.edu can contact the tenants to distribute contact information and safety tips. “The message is not ‘Don’t drink,”’ he said. “The message is to be responsi ble.” Off-campus Student Union President Bobby Ryan said he was pleased that the laid-back atmos phere of the forum allowed students to voice their concerns. John Zang (sophomore-interna tional and political economy) said he was glad to be able to speak with the representatives. “It’s a different setup than Borough Council meetings. It inspired a lot of nice dialogue,” he said. State College Mayor Elizabeth Go reham said she hopes that stu dents continue to bring their sug gestions to the borough because it is Uiese ideas that make State College “exceptional.” “The town would love to be engaged in any projects you have,” said Goreham. “We’d love you to be involved in ours.” To e-mail reporter: cabs3s6@psu.edu mature self” sings the songs she grew up listening to. “It’s almost like when your grand father tells you a story and then tells you the same story when he’s a little older,” Sweeney said. “[Dylan] is aging and there’s no denying it But you get a new perspective.” Despite the new take on old songs, there was a liveliness in the band’s playing and Dylan’s voice that could be shown from the audi ence members clapping in the crowd to a few couples dancing towards the entrance of the BJC. Matt Weber (graduate-English) admitted that he thought maybe Dylan wouldn’t be able to “hold it down” like he used to, but he was satisfied with the performance. “Without doing the rock and roll jumping around stuff, there was a lot of energy in his show and in his presence,” Weber said. To e-mail reporter ImisolB@psu.edu “The Colbert Report” on Comedy Central, Knowlton said. Penn State Student Bar Association President lan King said Savage’s perspective has been invaluable to the LGBT community. “He sheds a humorous and very honest light on gay issues,” King (graduate-law) said. “He brings them to national dis course.” He said students should come early because he expects the audito rium to fill To e-mail reporter mjhsso7@psu.edu
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