Back Issues
Monday, April 22, 1996
----------------------------NEWS----------------------------
Candidates discuss budget issue
In the aftermath of government shutdowns and partisan politicking, the federal government has yet to agree on how to balance the national budget. Candidates for the 5th Congressional District think they may have some of the answers.
CCSG coordinator title changed to president
J. Benjamin Faulds and Tim Daniels may have won the election for the Council of Commonwealth Student Governments coordinator and vice coordinator, but they will be called by new titles -- president and vice president.
Students enjoy ride on Marine chopper
From riding the Loop to walking, there are many ways to see the University campus. But on Friday, students were able to see the University in a more unusual way -- by helicopter.
Marine tells of rescuing fallen pilot
On June 2, 1995, an American pilot was shot down over Banja Luka, Bosnia. His plane, an F-16 fighter jet, was sliced in two, creating a big fireball in the sky. It had been unclear if the American had survived because of thick clouds in the area.
Police log
CCSG elects new student leaders
The Council of Commonwealth Student Governments elected two new leaders on Saturday -- J. Benjamin Faulds and Tim Daniels -- in the midst of revamping the Commonwealth Educational System and implementing a $25 student activity fee.
Grade access to be altered
After final exams are done next week, students will have to call 800-876-0354 to get their final grades.
Candidates debate Medicaid, Medicare reform
Medicare and Medicaid -- the M&M's of politics -- have been a part of the debate in the 5th Congressional District race as candidates work with ideas on the best ways to sweeten these programs without souring the system.
100 year old relates century of PSU history
Marsh White can really tell stories -- 100 years worth.
Local man kisses pig for bucks
Imagine smooching a 160-pound, dirty, squealing porker after raising $7,000 for the American Diabetes Association. That's exactly the goal Greg Anstett had in mind when he joined the Kiss-A-Pig Campaign early this March.
----------------------------SPORTS----------------------------
Laxers put pride on line in 6-5 win
With its NCAA tournament hopes all but eliminated from losses to Hobart and Bucknell, the Penn State men's lacrosse team thought of only one thing this weekend -- pride.
Sluggers reach peak of Big Ten
The University of Michigan has a wealthy baseball tradition.
Lions leave paw print on NFL draft
For departing Penn State football players the thumb-twiddling is over.
Jets grab No. 1 Johnson
NEW YORK -- Fans of the perennially hapless New York Jets finally have something to cheer about.
Reporter's Notebook
Jonathan Bombulie: Overlooking Engram a mistake lasting 51 picks, among other NFL draft tidbits
Game provides glimpse into future
It was three years ago on April 24 when the young tailback trio of Mike Archie, Ki-Jana Carter and Stephen Pitts showcased their abilities, giving Penn State an optimistic outlook for what was to come.
Jurevicius soars into star status
As standout big-play receivers Bobby Engram and Freddie Scott moved on to the greener pastures of the NFL, many of the Penn State football faithful wondered who exactly quarterback Wally Richardson would be throwing the ball to next season. But after Joe Jurevicius' performance in Saturday's Blue-White game, that question seems to be answered.
Trackwomen reach high marks in relay
The women's track team hammered lifetime and season-best outputs in the Lady Lion Relays Saturday at the Nittany Lion Track.
Netmen limp into Big Tens
Before the Penn State men's tennis team kicked off action this weekend against squads from Purdue and Illinois, coach Jan Bortner was making it a point to stress the importance of momentum.
Running into the fray
Spring practices have come and gone, but the tailback position is still up in the air.
Spikers reclaim EIVA title
LORETTO -- Champions are not born, they are bred. However, the members of the Penn State men's volleyball team could be exempted from that law.
Wally weaves typical ending
Old habits die hard. Just ask Wally Richardson.
Princeton spoils Lady laxer ride
Lions and Tigers were present, but the No. 3 Penn State women's lacrosse team's loss to No. 5 Princeton was definitely not a trip down the yellow brick road.
----------------------------ARTS----------------------------
HUB lawn availability in doubt
A Frisbee flies over a few sunbathers braving the crisp spring air. One student crams for a test while three in-line skaters zoom by. Several students talk over lunch and another just sits back and thinks..
MOVIN' RIGHT ALONG
There was a lot of hay at the annual Movin' On festival that took place Saturday on the HUB lawn. Placed on the lawn to prevent the mud pits that have formed at festivals past, the hay was scattered by the occasional gust of wind and blown through the crowd and up on to the stage.
Kids take center stage during Earth Day poetry reading
Cameras clicked and camcorders hummed as proud parents captured the success of Earth Day's poetry and illustration contest winners yesterday on the HUB lawn.
Havens gently rocks Earth Day festivities
Performers on HUB lawn can be considered successful if they provide a break from the monotony of studying, draw applause from the crowd, or leave them in relatively high spirits. Seldom does a performer come along that electrifies the crowd and leaves an impression after finals week.
----------------------------OPINIONS----------------------------
Collegian Editorial
Your decision
Consider the options before you decide not to vote tomorrow
Collegian Columnist
Jessica Tetrault:
True appreciation comes through memory, not from realization of every, every minute
Collegian Columnist
Scott Harris:
A final 'kvetch' about Penn State's curriculum requirements
Reader forum
Majida Mehana:
World must question if collective punishment and peace can go together
Reader Opinion
