Collegian Venues - your weekend starts here
  Collegian Chronicles

  The Digital Collegian - Published independently by students at Penn State

Back Issues
[ Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1994 ]

NEWS

Community service is becoming one of the hottest trends on college campuses across the state -- and Penn State is no exception.

High school students may not break out in a cold sweat before taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test anymore. The college board has revised the test, and some say it may be easier than the original.

The staff at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center is joining forces with students, faculty and staff members to form an advisory council to improve the center's environment.

Spending more than $24 million on construction may not seem the best medicine for budget reductions, but keeping the University's Hershey Medical Center competitive involves various tactics.

An afternoon of scraping tartar and polishing tooth enamel until it shines like the luminescent white icing mixed that morning does not sound like the typical full day's work for the average American dentist.

More than 50 tenants met last night to air out their dirty laundry in the dimly-lit laundry room of Heritage Oaks Apartments.

SPORTS

They stared at the entranceway like teenagers waiting backstage to meet a rock star. He eased casually into the room unaware they were watching.

Penn State Coach Rene Portland quietly crept up on her 400th career victory without much fanfare. The 14th year coach has guided the top-ranked Lady Lions to a perfect 16-0 (7-0 Big Ten) record, their best start ever. She scored No. 400 in the 73-53 win over Wisconsin on Sunday.

This year was supposed to be different. Even the so-called experts said so.

Hunting season is winding down for Division I college football programs. But, Penn State has already bagged the majority of its prey.

On the Chicago playgrounds, Deon Thomas was a point guard. Everyone was a point guard. It didn't matter if you were 6-foot-9 or 5-foot-3, as long as you got your chance to run-and-gun.

If they were boxers, the tale of the tape would be pretty even on the two starting freshmen point guards. Picture it -- Madison Square Garden and announcer Michael Buffer is doing the introductions.
 
Sophomore Chip Berry and freshman George Reimer are giving the men's swimming and diving team something to boast about to its Big Ten opponents. They are two of the strongest distance freestylers in a conference known to be one of the most challenging for swimming.

My Opinion: Scott Hillmeyer

OPINIONS

Collegian Editorial: Former official's sentence sends wrong message

My Opinion: Stephanie DiFilippo

My Opinion: David J. Ellerbrock

Letters to the editor

ARTS

Last December at Tatoo's Latin dancing night, Julie Lemmon carefully followed instructor Ramon Torres with blue eyeshadow-lidded eyes, concentrating on her steps and allowing the hypnotic rhythms to help her along.

Sitting in an overgrown pink-cushioned chair behind an equally impressive dining-room table, Holly Hughes looks like a little girl at her first tea party.




Send an Opinion Letter to the Editor about this article.


   





TOP  HOME
Blogs  About  Contact Us  Back Issues  Advertising 

Copyright © 2008 Collegian Inc.
Requested: Monday, May 12, 2008  4:47:03 AM  -4
Created: Wednesday, May 07, 2008  6:13:31 PM  -4