Many Undergraduate Student Government senators have taken a do-it-yourself attitude about this year's senate. State College Mayor Arnold Addison hopes students will join permanent residents in planning and participating in the State College Borough's centennial festivities in 1995. Already rocked by University-mandated budget cuts, Fayette Campus will no longer receive funds from Fayette County. The State College Borough Council's removal of the student status clause from the proposed fair housing ordinance has some student leaders up in arms. Once again, Undergraduate Student Government President Rob Kampia is under senate scrutiny about the use of office supply funds.
Tony Pansy got his first dose of gymnastics as a little tumbler in a class for youngsters. State College has always been a football town. Always has been, and probably always will be. Brian Miller grew up the son of a volleyball coach in Allison Park, Pa. Before he was even old enough, he began playing volleyball. Then, when he was a high school freshman, he joined his father's team at North Allegheny H.S. and eventually led them to a state title in 1991. The No. 1 ranked wrestling team will have its chance to show its old Eastern Wrestling League rival what the top team in the nation looks like. Given wrestler Kerry McCoy's stature, experience and maturity, the term freshman does not seem to fit. Bobby Knight emerged from the dim entrails in Rec Hall to face the reporters. His Hooisers the No. 1 team in the nation, had just outlasted Penn State 88-84 in double overtime. But Knight, as well as the 7,540 fans jammed into Rec Hall, knew that there was more to it than the final score. Last night, the men's basketball team played by far its best game of the year. In fact, if any other team had come in to Rec Hall besides the Indiana Hoosiers, the best team in the nation, it would most certainly have left with a loss. The world lost a true hero last weekend. On Saturday, Arthur Ashe lost his greatest battle -- his battle for life. Herman Goffberg exemplifies the phrase "once a Penn Stater, always a Penn Stater" and he also reflects a phrase that could be coined specifically for him: "once a runner, always a runner." Don't ever call it "Dead Hall" again. One of the largest crowds in Rec Hall history showed up to watch the men's basketball team take on the No. 1 Indiana Hoosiers last night. The 7,540 fans were loud enough to make Beaver Stadium turn green with envy.
Collegian Editorial: University community can benefit from study of black history My Opinion: Samir Khosla
