Members of the Penn State community will gather at 4 p.m. today to march to show support for students recently targeted in racist mailings and threats.
Black state legislators met with Penn State President Graham Spanier in Harrisburg yesterday to be updated on the progress of race relations at the university, two days after a female African-American student leader received a typed death threat.
The University Park Allocations Committee's Student Activity Fee Board will meet Friday to discuss the possibility of a $3 raise to student activity fee.
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Pastry chef Lee Ann Lambert, dressed in a white shirt with her name embroidered on the left shoulder, sits in her office, typing diligently on her laptop computer. Today she is working on paperwork required in her daily duties overseeing Penn State's bakery.
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Bus riders, prepare — Centre Area Transportation Authority is now offering "Bus 101." But don't worry, this class won't affect anyone's grade point average.
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The Dow Jones industrial average was down 117.44 points at 1:45 p.m. Friday.
An early-morning fire destroyed six vehicles and damaged another Saturday in Parking Lot 43, Penn State Police Services announced yesterday.
Faculty in the College of Arts and Architecture were recently awarded for their achievements.
The State College Borough Council voted to approve the connection of Curtin Road and Atherton Street and White Course Drive and Atherton Street.
Verizon Pennsylvania announced a decision late last week to accept an order by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission.
Another Penn State student was charged yesterday in connection with the March 24 riot in Beaver Canyon.
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Penn State men's basketball coach Jerry Dunn has accepted a coaching job, except it isn't with the Nittany Lions.
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Penn State's senior battery mates and team captains probably could not have written a better script for Sunday's Senior Day contest against Michigan State.
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When seasons come to an end, it can be a sad time for the team involved. |
The Penn State softball team will try to keep its recent success going today.
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The Penn State women's track team came out strong on their home turf, this past Saturday at the Nittany Lion Relays, despite gloomy weather and few competitors.
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The Penn State women's track team was a few members short at the Nittany Lion Relays last weekend, as seven of the women who excel in their respective events took their talent to California to participate in the esteemed Mt. Sac Relays.
A quartet of Penn Staters were selected in last weekend's National Football League Draft, while another became the first Nittany Lion to sign as a free agent.
The Penn State baseball club won four of five games during the weekend including a 13-0 blanking of Rutgers and a 7-6 victory over conference rival Bucknell on Sunday evening.
The Penn State women's tennis squad suffered two setbacks this weekend on the road against Illinois and Northwestern. The two losses drop the Nittany Lions record to 13-8, 5-5 in the Big Ten.
Presence at march vital to ending hate
Senate must work together on goals that are realistic
My Opinion: Cheryl Frankenfield
My Opinion: Greg Sturges
Letters to the editor
- Former fraternity member not group representative
- Demonstration on field not an effective protest
- History of Jewish suffering should be taught in class
- USG must help protesters, work with Black Caucus
- Protest during Blue-White game not 'moronic'; students should be more sensitive: Letter 1
- Protest during Blue-White game not 'moronic'; students should be more sensitive: Letter 2
- Protest during Blue-White game not 'moronic'; students should be more sensitive: Letter 3
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Bryan Dondero's class of fifth and sixth graders couldn't resist naming the snails: "Bobby," "Susie," "Fred," and "Betty Sue." In a moment, the tiny black mollusks would enter their new home — a clear plastic water jug filled with rocks and plants.
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Women on birth control who have problems remembering to take their daily dose may be happy to learn about Lunelle, a monthly contraceptive injection that could make lives a little less hectic.
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The College of Agricultural Sciences created a new visitation policy to ensure that the spreading foot-and-mouth disease does not infect Penn State animals.
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Healthline: Dr. Lewis Logan
Tech Support: Christopher Catalano
Online editors for this issue:
Raina J. León
Leslie Craze
Raina J. León
Leslie Craze
