It's 3 a.m. on a Friday night. You've just come in from a party to welcome in the weekend. Lying semi-conscious in your bed, you hear something breathing. Sure, you may have had just a little too much to drink, but you know something is now moving.

Jobs abound in State College -- if you are willing to wash dishes or deliver pizzas. There are, however, jobs people are willing to scramble for when an opening is announced. Bartending is one of those jobs.

One day last semester, Mike Lavis (sophomore-meteorology) was informed that for a short while, he would be managing an office and overseeing a worker who would be constructing toys.

1:05 p.m.: Your car has now been parked illegally for over an hour.

This year's Black History Month provides a means of looking forward while also looking back.

With a whirl of silks, sabres and rifles, the Syndicate, Penn State's winter guard is preparing for another winning season.

In response to a proposed graduate student walkout, some University officials said other methods would be more effective to demonstrate discontent with recent tax changes.

Many students are unaware of this summer's transition from Baccalaureate Degree Requirements to General Education courses, but experience may be the best way to understand the adjustment, the faculty adviser of the Undergraduate Student Government's Academic Assembly said last night.

U.S. and Asian diplomats and educators offered differing solutions last night to the sensitive North-South Korea relationship in a symposium sponsored by the East Asian Studies Society. But most agreed that the recent North Korean bombing of a South Korean jetliner over Burma last year would be detrimental to diplomatic climates within Asia and throughout the world.

A political leader said last night that religious leaders tend to satanize" American politics and government.

In a show of solidarity for laborers everywhere, the Committee for Justice in South Africa yesterday pledged to give a semester's worth of raised funds to a South African labor union and made a statement of support for striking paper workers in Lock Haven.

Imagine spending the summer attending theater productions and touring England and at the same time earning college credit.

Nobody will argue with the idea that Penn State's size is mind-boggling.

This year, people paused for one second before leaping into the New Year.

The state Senate Law and Legislation Committee amended a bill last week that would strengthen the penalties for underage drinking in Pennsylvani a.

Starting next week police will be on the lookout for child safety seats.

As the start of the 17th annual Interfraternity Council Dance Marathon draws near, students are anticipating the sound of dancing feet.

The following are events planned at the University in observance of Black History Month. All programs will be held at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center unless otherwise noted.

Despite the University's decision to divest its interests in South Africa last fall, the Committee for Justice in South Africa has not ended its fight against apartheid.

Students interested in running for an International Student Council office have until 5 p.m. tomorrow to file an application in 101D HUB.

It was Jan.5 and the Lady Lions trailed St.Joseph's 52-50 with 4:25 left in the season's first Atlantic 10 Conference game at Rec Hall. Penn State would lose the game, 67-52 after the team could manage only one field goal the rest of the way -- a layup by Stefeni Thomas.

For most students, the weekend is a time for rest, relaxation and socializing .

Quality pitching wins baseball pennants. Rock-solid defense earns football titles and strong goaltending wins hockey championships.

Collegian Editorial

My Opinion: Diane A. Davis