WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Protesters from State College, bearing a banner reading "Alternatives to War Committee -- Central Pennsylvania," marched through the streets Saturday in the capital's largest anti-war demonstration since the Vietnam conflict. Neither state budget cuts nor the gulf war will have a substantial impact on funding for University research projects, said Charles Hosler, senior vice president for research. WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of anti-war protesters at Saturday's rally carried American flags -- some small, some large, some hung upside-down and some emblazoned with peace symbols. WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Joan Bragdon could no longer be silent. Amid the glossy photos and video presentations by area realtors and the bustle of housing tours, students began to secure next semester's living arrangements this weekend. University President Joab Thomas responded to questions about the Commonwealth Educational System, budget cuts and academic advising at Saturday's Council of Commonwealth Student Governments meeting. Just one day after bombs first fell on Iraq, 200 people gathered for a candlelight vigil at McKeesport campus to show their support for American troops. Black Caucus will present a speech on the black American experience tonight as part of Black History Month, even though the month-long celebration does not begin until Friday.
An uncontested 15-foot shot facing the basket straight-on -- that's all a foul shot is. Dave Daniels may still have more acrobatic receptions up his sleeve, but they will no longer be made in a Penn State uniform. Once again, heavyweight Marc Padwe needed to draw or win to preserve a victory for the wrestling team. It was bound to happen sooner or later. After a month of playing eight of nine games in such far away places as Berkeley, Calif. and Kingston, R.I., the women's basketball team was apt and able to rise to top form. After Saturday's 106-60 victory over Atlantic-10 rival West Virginia at Rec Hall, the performance of the No. 2 women's basketball team could be described in one word. For the seven graduating seniors on the men's swimming and diving team, Saturday was a very special day. It took 11 hours, but the men's and women's fencing teams managed to maintain their winning streaks and raise their overall records to 8-0 each. For the No. 17 women's swimming and diving team, Saturday was a day of fun and emotion. Although the women's gymnastics team lost to defending national champion Alabama on Friday night, 192.1-189.5, the Lady Lions earned their highest score in team history. Penn State recorded back-to-back shutouts in the Nittany Lion Invitational, the first time that has happened in the tournament's 10-year history. Goaltender John Gray earned MVP honors. The ice hockey club, the No. 2 team in the nation, recorded two shutouts, 9-0 over No. 9 West Chester and 4-0 over No. 5 Rhode Island, to win the Nittany Lion Invitational this weekend at the Ice Pavilion. Adam Carton returned home to Rec Hall on Saturday night, and for the nation's top ranked men's gymnastics team, it was like he never left. The junior won the all-around and led the Lions to a 281.30-265.20 victory over Kent State. Perhaps the men's volleyball team could hear the Mission: Impossible theme music in the background as it took the court Friday night.
Collegian Editorial: Drug law unfairly punishes victims but leaves the problem untouched My Opinion: Michael Bell