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Back Issues
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Friday, March 24, 1995
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Walkathons become popular way for students to raise money for charities
A mob of mirthful walkers in multi-colored T-shirts clogs the street on a warm afternoon in State College.
Students drink 'til they're drunk
When she drank strawberry daiquiris, vodka and nine too many beers on a Saturday night, a University student drank way beyond her limit.
Issues board faces opposition
After a semester of people posting personal letters complaining about specific individuals rather than relevant issues, Council of Commonwealth Student Governments Coordinator John Gosart has requested the CCSG issues board be removed from the Gopher network.
Minority leaders remain skeptics over promises
Student minority leaders have in mind many issues they would like the Undergraduate Student Government presidential candidates to tackle, but one concern echoes throughout all their organizations -- "Don't desert us after elections."
New road meets opposition
Although people speak louder than trees and wildlife, the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation is trying to balance environmental and residential concerns over improving U.S. Route 220.
Department addresses PSU veterans' concerns
Many of the common concerns that face America's veterans can often be magnified for those veterans now pursuing a college education.
USG candidates skirt panelists' questions
Tension filled the air of the Wesley Student Center last night as the candidates vied for the Undergraduate Student Government presidential spot. They began the night with in-depth questions, but the candidates never fully answered them.
'Wait-in' held by 'hippies' at Ritenour
Sick University students visiting Ritenour Building were greeted yesterday by "hippies" passing out fliers.
Collegian names new editor in chief
The Board of Directors of Collegian Inc. selected Courtney Cairns for the position of editor in chief that will be vacated by Angela Pomponio when she graduates in May.
Police Log
Netmen to measure program against Hoosiers'
Indiana has tradition, coaching, facilities and money -- things Lion Coach Jan Bortner said are key ingredients for a top men's tennis program.
Spikers head west for tourney
It has been a long time since the men's volleyball players packed their bags and headed west to meet the hungry teams of the Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association. But it's road-trip time for the Lions as they head for three crucial matches in the second half of the season.
Big Ten gymnastics foes fierce competititors
The difference one year makes for an athletic program can be dramatic -- and sometimes disappointing.
Lion Fencer Gearhart to take last jab at NCAA title
"It's not over, 'til it's over." -- Yogi Berra
For many people, this quote has been a source of laughter. But for Lion fencer Andy Gearhart, it is about to become a reality.
Michigan's Wymer a standout gymnast
The Big Ten has produced some of America's most intense athletes: basketball standouts Magic Johnson, Chris Webber and Isiah Thomas, and football standout Andre Rison. The most intense athletes in the Big Ten this year include Lion tailback Ki-Jana Carter, Michigan State guard Shawn Respert and Michigan running back Tyrone Wheatley.
Lions sweep Owls
The Temple baseball team may have been a bit more competitive in its Beaver Field doubleheader against Penn State yesterday -- had it not been for the third inning.
Trey sinks Iowa
The unthinkable became reality for the men's basketball team last night.
With the game tied at 64 and the clock winding down, Penn State freshman guard Pete Lisicky cooly drained an NBA-range three-point bomb to propel the Nittany Lions to a heartstopping 67-64 victory over Iowa.
Lady laxers head to Virginia; trackmen running at home
Feeling the team wasn't having enough fun, Coach Julie Williams said she tried to get the No. 5 women's lacrosse team (0-3) to adjust its priorities this week.
Sluggers over hump
The Nittany Lions extended their win streak to five games by sweeping a doubleheader over Temple, 9-0 and 6-4. The streak began with a three-game sweep over George Mason last weekend.
Peak prevention
"The important thing is the kind of lacrosse we're playing in April," Thiel said. "We want to be playing our best in April."
Mission of Burma
Collegian Editorial: Berkeley again leads march toward human rights
Long road ahead
Collegian Editorial: Political hatred toward women must be overcome
Watergate survivor must speak about failure, scandal
My Opinion: Jeff Gorman
Letters to the editor
Classic musical plays on campus
The musical Oklahoma! is a classic American production that often graces stages of all levels --from small high school auditoriums to lavish Broadway theaters. And for several members involved with the Penn State Thespian's production of the musical this weekend, this is not their first experience with this particular show.
Hooker turns old tricks into modern treats
In a world where most blues perception comes from pop Eric Clapton tunes, the real thing is like a modern myth. People are aware of the old masters as if the blues renaissance is long past, and the names of the greats are little more than vague memories.
'Creatures' grants insight into true story of lust, murder
Heavenly Creatures begins with a 1950s tourist film of New Zealand. Complete with formal narration and schmaltzy department store music, the film shows clean-cut men and women enjoying the sights. The film then cuts to two girls, running through the forest, bleeding and screaming like savages.
Poppy punks make no apologies, play Asylum today
For all those out there in Happy Valley who were weened on a steady diet of Dookie in 1994, Sinkhole's Space Freak is another fabulous entree of punkish pop to get you through 1995.
Celebration features traditional dancing
St. Patrick's Day may have already come and gone, but for those with some leftover spirit, do not fear. There will be an afternoon of traditional Irish song and dance from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Paul Robeson Cultural Center.
Tussey Mountain summer shows offer live concerts in a peaceful, natural setting
Summer Nights.
Tranquil breezes mystically distance us from the pressures of everyday life.
Complacency rewarded as cheery 'Gump' sure to take the Oscar day
My Opinion: Todd Ritter
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Created: Wednesday, May 07, 2008 6:14:52 PM -4