Jean M. Celestin, the former wrestler convicted of sexual assault, was expelled from Penn State yesterday for a two-year period, after which he will be able to receive his degree if he completes his graduation requirements, Penn State spokesman Steve MacCarthy said.
Raised in foster care, her dorm room was the only home she had. A few months later, the woman who Jean M. Celestin was convicted of sexually assaulting found herself homeless after harassment made it impossible for her to stay at Penn State, she said, in an attempt to end her "silence."
No one might embody the spirit of the holiday season quite like Edward Mostowicz -- literally.
Investigators found no new leads on the disappearance of Penn State student Cindy Song after their trip to Philadelphia Monday, Ferguson Township Police Det. Brian Sprinkle said.
A former Penn State student arrested in connection with the downtown riot in March has been stripped of his degree by the university's Office of Judicial Affairs.
The heads of the Undergraduate Student Government reflected this week on the past semester and what is to come in the spring.
While the Undergraduate Student Government has been known this semester for coalitions, conflicts and censors, its leaders are proud of what has been accomplished this semester.
College students in Pennsylvania relying on state financial aid to pay for school might soon have five years of financial aid available to complete their degrees.
Winter is approaching along with the flu season, but this year some students are more concerned about smallpox than influenza.
Arthur M. Schlesinger and Leroy Hood will be the featured speakers at graduation and will receive honorary degrees from Penn State.
Not a snowflake has graced the ground in State College this season, but holiday decorating supplies are flying off the shelves and onto the balconies of downtown residents.
Monday, listeners driving to work or school who tuned into WFGI-FM (94.5) for some familiar country tunes were shocked to find that the country station is no longer playing . . . country.
Pattee and Paterno Libraries will have extended hours during finals week.
Several local bookstores are sponsoring a drive to deliver textbooks to Nigerian universities.
This August, everyone wondered how the Penn State football team would respond after its first losing season in 12 years. No one could have guessed it would respond the way it did.
The Penn State women's basketball team had their second shot at taking down a ranked opponent last night. They came extremely close, but let a big win slip through their fingers.
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My Opinion: Julie Ziegler
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With the rest of the students in the University, the Penn State men's basketball team will spend next week studying for finals.
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My Opinion: Chris Korman
My Opinion: Jeff Frantz
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Dashing through the snow, in a one horse open sleigh. . .make that trudging two miles uphill in the snow, and pulling a sleigh with a horse in it.
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It is one thing to sweep a season series against a team, but what the ACHA Div. I Icers have done to Kent State can be classified as downright domination.
There is a Kung Fu movie in here someplace.
Although the pre-bowl college football season will come to an end tomorrow, every player who is receiving serious recognition for the Heisman Trophy has concluded his campaign.
While most Penn State students are looking forward to a relaxing winter break, the Penn State women's basketball team knows that the weeks ahead will not be easy.
If you think 174-pound true freshman Todd Brennan is nervous heading into his first two dual meets as a Nittany Lion this weekend at Clarion and Edinboro, maybe this will change your mind.
The Penn State ACHA Div. II Ice Lions will travel west tonight to challenge the Colonials of Robert Morris College at the Island Sports Center. The opening face off is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in what should be an exciting match-up.
New Year's resolution for student senators
My Opinion: Mike Still
My Opinion: Greg Sturges
Letters to the Editor:
The holidays are known as the time when Hollywood unleashes its Oscar-caliber pictures and this year is no exception. Here are some movies to look for over the break that will be in wide release.
'Tis the season for Christmas records, and as long as it's a jolly album, buying yourself a copy can be written off as a holiday investment. Season rip-offs, however, will nip at your wallet and roast your nerves.
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Isabelle's Bead Shoppe offers its customers treasures from all around the world.
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On their groundbreaking album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, the Beatles sang about someday being 64. With the death of George Harrison Nov. 29, half of them never lived to see the age.
The upcoming winter break offers many musical opportunities for residents of the two big Penn State hometowns. Ranging from small indie shows to large rock festivals, it's no wonder thousands of students will be flocking home to Philly and the Big Burgh to partake in the music scenes.
As far as the members of Pittsburgh's prized Rusted Root go, Mike Glabicki is about as "rusted" as they come. Lead singer, guitarist, songwriter and one of the founding members of the eclectic ensemble, Glabicki will bring his solo talent Tuesday to the Crowbar stage, 420 E. College Ave.
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Dedicated crew works hard to 'RENT' Eisenhower.
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Ballet Theater of Central Pennsylvania will bring the magic of that special Christmas ballet -- the mysterious godfather Drosselmeyer, the glittery kingdom of sweets, the enchanted nutcracker doll -- to State College this weekend.
The Nittany Valley Symphony and State College Choral Society are joining forces and talents for a benefit concert at 2 p.m. Sunday in Eisenhower Auditorium.
Really worth renting
Really worth hearing
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For fans of original music, the scene is at a low point with few sources of entertainment, especially for those under the age of 21.
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This weekend, the Next Stage Inc. will present Reality Checks, three one-act comedies about the power of imagination.
The Central Pennsylvania Dance Workshop will present A Special Holiday Performance 2001, "Happy Holidays, America," at 7 p.m. Sunday in the State College High School South Auditorium.
Having trouble coming up with the right gift ideas for friends or family this holiday season? Looking for something to ask Santa for but unsure of what's out there?
With winter break fast approaching, most students should find more extra time on their hands than they've had over the past several months. Keeping this in mind two Collegian staff members decided to provide their picks for some books that might be helpful for filling that free time.
Everyone has a favorite holiday movie. From sappy to serious to cartoonish, they come in many shapes and sizes. Collegian staff writers have penned reviews of their favorites to get you in the holiday mood.
Priced at $184, $89.50 and $47.50, tickets for reserved seating go on sale at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Jordan Center, Eisenhower Auditorium, selected Uni-Mart ticket outlets, and Commonwealth Campus ticket outlets.
Online editors for this issue:
Kahlil Smith
and Jared Cohen
Kahlil Smith
and Jared Cohen
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