Back Issues
Thursday, Jan. 18, 1996
----------------------------NEWS----------------------------
Uni-Marts to get ATMs
Those who find themselves short on cash will soon have additional automated-teller locations across the state to refill their wallets.
Former supremacist tells of hate groups
He spoke quickly and articulately, telling tales of molding minds and indoctrinating youths -- spreading hate in the name of God.
Course teaches med students sensitivity toward patients' religions
Doctors, once thought to be immune to the spiritual needs of their patients, are now finding that patients may need their religions to get through medical crises.
Cancer crusade
It started with a cough that his next-door neighbors could hear through the walls at night and that echoed in his Geary Hall bathroom at 3 a.m. It then led to several trips to University Health Services and several antibiotics that did not cure what everyone thought was bronchitis or pneumonia.
Symbols of ethnic intimidation resurface on campus
Vandalism and racism occurred in a campus dorm once again, this time, on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Preliminary Hearings
Police log
----------------------------SPORTS----------------------------
Northwestern fairy tale continues
Northwestern Athletic Director Rick Taylor could look back on his football team's Cinderella year and be satisfied -- except the fairy tale isn't over.
Fencers foil opponents in Chicago
The collective goal of the Penn State fencing team this season is to win a second straight NCAA title. Individually, however, team members often harbor their own goals to make a variety of national teams for events such as the World University Games, Pan American Games and even the Olympics. In order to try and make these teams they compete in a series of tournaments collectively called the North American Cup (NAC). The points gained by the competitors at these tournaments help them in their quest to make those teams.
Academic ineligibility ends fencer's season
When freshman fencer Carina Winter arrived in State College last fall it was a win-win situation for herself and the Lion fencing team. She would receive the opportunity to fence for the defending NCAA champions and help them defend their title and the Lions would receive the services of one of the best junior women's epee fencers in the nation. However it was a situation that would change with the start of the new semester.
Conference elite battle tonight
In the realm of Big Ten women's basketball, the Purdue-Penn State matchup is at the height of it all.
Men's volleyball conspicuously absent from Big Ten
On Saturday, the Penn State men's volleyball team will face Ohio State in the season opener for both teams. Even though the two schools have developed a border rivalry since Penn State joined the Big Ten Conference, and the distinctive logo of the conference will be emblazoned on the floor of Rec Hall, the game is not a conference game.
Grappler bookends young, restless
Nobody likes losing, but even more so, nobody wants to let their team down.
Collegian Sports Columnist
Kevin Gorman: Let Lloyd speak his peace; focus on Lion basketball
----------------------------OPINIONS----------------------------
Collegian Editorial
Almost there
Housing plan needs more thought
Collegian Editorial
Zzzzzz...
Americans tired of budget games
Reader Opinion
Collegian Columnist
Jessica Tetrault: Simple joys in life make for memorable epiphanies
