Freeman Dyson, professor of physics at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J., will present A Walk Through Ramanujun's Garden" today at 4 p.m. in 109 Osmond Laboratory.
Penn State faculty members have developed an innovative new program to make both teachers and students more aware of nutrition.
They wound their way up the steep, narrow stairwell single-file. When they emerged at the top, most were somewhere they had never ventured before.
They walked in a circle in front of Old Main, each silently clasping a piece of cardboard with the name of a person who died in the struggle against apartheid.
About 100 State College residents attended the State College Tree Commission' s public hearing Tuesday night to protest the removal of 85 trees in the area.
Visitors in State College and students at the University who wish to escape their roommates have a new, elegant hotel in which to eat dinner, relax with a quiet cocktail or spend the night. The Atherton Hotel, 125 S. Atherton St., held its grand opening last night for the local press.
Undergraduate Student Government Senate President Ron Marlow and Vice President Mark Bond will continue to lead the Senate for another term after both old and new senators held Senate elections Tuesday night for one of the first meetings of the 19th Congress.
The Central Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union last night discussed plans to lobby for passage of the Racial Justice Act to be introduced in Congress in April. The legislation would safeguard against racial bias in the imposition of capital punishment.
Although University Student Executive Council members claim the group's membership criteria is not written in stone, students pushing for more diverse representation on the council once again will force members to look at ideas and alternatives at tonight's USEC meeting at 6 in 227 HUB.
U.S. Rep. William F. Clinger, R-Pa., spoke last night at the HUB Assembly Room on his views on topics ranging from Contra aid to eliminating federal income tax on stipends and scholarships to college students.
Spring is finally in the air in Happy Valley. To celebrate, each dorm area on campus sponsors its own version of spring activity weeks.
Despite a recent decision that student government candidates must pay for endorsements, determining the dollar value of The Daily Collegian's endorsement is still in question.
There's a myth at Penn State that HUB desk workers know everything.
State College will soon lose a vital member of its political community.
Centre County area performers participating in this years Art's Festival will be compensated for their appearance for the first time since the Festival began, said Festival Managing Director David R. Hatfield.
Development of the United State's Middle East policy and its effect on free speech will be the topic of discussion at 7 tonight when a former congressman speaks in the HUB Assembly Room.
The United States' interest in Pacific countries is growing and improved relations between the countries are hopeful, said a representative from the Coordinating Council for North American Affairs in Washington, D.C., last night.
Coming off Tuesday's loss at Pittsburgh, the baseball team is looking to regroup for a twinbill today at Mansfield.
Playing a Top 20 team is never a particularly pleasurable experience. But the third-ranked women's lacrosse team will face its sixth Top 20 opponent of the season -- with four more on the schedule -- today when it travels to take on No.11 Delaware at 3 p.m., weather permitting.
The softball team (11-8) opened its Atlantic 10 schedule by bashing St. Bonaventure (0-12) in both ends of a doubleheader yesterday at Lady Lion Field.
Sometimes too much confidence can hurt a team's performance. On the other hand, knowing you've got the upper hand is a nice way to go into a game.
Collegian Editorial
My Opinion: Gloria Hampton
My Opinion: Bob Ramos
My Opinion: Stephan Konefal
