In an effort to avoid a possible lawsuit, University officials will negotiate for a settlement today with the lawyer for a group of people with disabilities.
Relations between University fraternities and State College Borough residents may be discussed in the next several months, as the borough completes a study of residential areas south of town.
The Blizzard of '93 has sent the American Red Cross out for blood.
In an effort to resolve internal problems, the Alpha Psi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity's charter has been suspended.
President Clinton's recent announcement regarding the gay ban in the military has caused a negative reaction -- but this time it's from the gay, lesbian and bisexual community.
Some students take shots in the wallet -- and their bodies -- before they work with blood.
Compact disc players, AM/FM stereos, compact discs and cassette tapes.
Bull's-eye.
Whether they are aware of it or not, students are targeted every day by messages and coupon deals in local food establishments' advertising.
Terrell Jones, deputy provost for educational equity, met with the University Student Advisory Board last night to address minority student concerns, saying the University has to increase its focus in the area of retaining more African-American students.
Turmoil seemed to run amok in the Undergraduate Student Government during the past year, but the 1993 presidental and vice presidental candidates vow not to let it happen again.
U.S. Rep. Bill Clinger has been in the political spotlight lately, but he's not on an ego trip. It's all part of the job.
For some people, volleyball is a recreation sport played at family picnics and on the beaches of California. For Ramon Hernandez, volleyball is as natural as eating or sleeping.
The women's lacrosse team puts its five-game winning streak on the line when it travels to the state of Virginia to face William & Mary tomorrow and undefeated Virginia on Sunday.
After a month on the road and losses to three Top 10 teams, the men's lacrosse team will finally play at home -- against Lafayette tomorrow and Drexel on Sunday.
The weather has been less than cooperative to spring sports lately, but the men's track team isn't going to let Mother Nature interfere with its outdoor season.
As the snow slowly melts away in Happy Valley, the women's track team will take a break from it all and head down to North Carolina today and tomorrow to start its outdoor season.
Although Tammy Okins-Nguyen is playing as well as any Lady Lion, she's hoping a little home cooking will put her over the top.
Despite struggling in doubles, the men's tennis team defeated St. Bonaventure 7-0 yesterday at the Indoor Tennis Club.
Spring -- the flowers are starting to bloom (well, not in State College), the weather's warming up (again, not in State College) and football is back (finally, something that's happening in State College).
As the baseball team begins its second season in the Big Ten, the Lions are hoping, in the words of Yogi Berra, that they won't have deja vu all over again.
It's showtime. Time to put up or shut up. This one's for all the marbles.
Collegian Editorial: Pennsylvania must pass law to protect stalking victims
My Opinion: Dave Hollingsworth
Kim Deal gets all the attention.
At nearly two hours in length,
Fire in the Sky feels like an overlong episode of "Unsolved Mysteries" sans Robert Stack.
Faster than a DeLorean equipped with a flux capacitor, television programs flavored with science fiction themes have erupted onto the small screen.
People who came to hear about the Naked Goya controversy may have been surprised to see a woman disrobe and re-enact the painting herself.
