The Daily Collegian Former wrestlers plead guilty By Casey McDermott COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER Two former Penn State wrestlers, Eric Bradley and Patrick D. Cummins, pleaded guilty in connection with a string of break-ins at Penn State frater nities and are set to be sentenced Jan. 11. nearly three years after charges were first filed against them. The pair pleaded guilty to felony burglary charges "on each and every case," Centre County District Attorney Stacy Parks Miller wrote in an e-mail Wednesday After 'a long and protracted process whereby they had filed numerous motions." a judge denied the former wrestlers' motions and they have now plead ed guilty Parks Miller wrote. While at Penn State. Bradley was an All-American in the 184- pound weight division and Cummins finished second in the heavyweight division in the 2004 NCAA wrestling championship. In September 2008. Bradley and Cummins were charged with seven counts of burglary and 17 additional counts related to those UPUA conducts audit of expenses By Kathleen Loughran ■\ 3 FAFF WRiTfK After t’niversity Park Undergraduate Association members discovered the Department ol Legal Affairs did not obtain necessary approval before buying promotional mate rials - including beer cozies and bottle openers UPUA mem bers conducted an audit. UPUA Internal Development Committee Chairwoman Kelly Terefenko said. As a result of the audit, it was found that the problem came from a lack of communication. Terefenko ! junior-international politics i said "The former director Matthew Lachman had not educated the new director on how to spend UPUAs money correctly" she said. Because of the findings. Resolution 1!) 05 was passed Dec. 1. The resolution reported the results of the audit and called for a presentation on proper budget WE TREAT INJURIES AND ILLNESSES FOR ALL AGES VAi_iS. IN - always a physician on site ! .iOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED f BU T NO y REQUIRED AES, EKGs, IVs, X-RA> S surgery. MINOR We're proud to announce the opening of our new location in State College. With no appointments necessary and convenient hours, we're here for you and your family delivering the best urgent care, fast. So you can quickly get on with the rest of your day. Open Every Day 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. STATE COLLEGE 1613 North Atherton Street Across from Walmart 814-238-1066 burglaries, which spanned from December 2007 to May 2008. Police said the pair stole items from the Phi Kappa Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Acacia, Kappa Delta Rho, Sigma Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha frater nity houses. Items stolen included laptops, video games, televisions, cash and clothing much of which has been returned, according to court documents. The pair also damaged fraterni ty property, according to court documents. Earlier in 2008, officials from the State College Police Department saw the pair leaving Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 338 E. Fairmount Ave., and attempting to break into several vehicles outside, according to court documents. After police obtained a search warrant and found numerous items stolen from the fraternity inside the pair’s apartment, Bradley and Cummins were each charged on May 30 with two counts of criminal conspiracy, one count of burglary, one count of theft by unlawful taking and one count of criminal trespass. “There was not controversy at all. Were just making sure we’re doing everything properly financially.” expenditures to be held. UPUA President Christian Ragland said this presentation was recom mended to be held at UPUA's Wednesday meeting, but will not be given until next semester. “I think it will only make UPUA stronger in terms of it lends to our credibility, " Terefenko said. "It lets us know what is being spent and why, and every 7 member of the assembly should know how our budget is being spent." Genevieve Farrell, director of the Department of Legal Affairs, said the presentation should prove beneficial. "The overall budget presenta tion clears up a lot of little stuff that you wouldn’t know about a budget," Farrell (sophomore