Sleeping bags, bullhorns and demonstrators probably will not be at this weekend's Village reunion, which begins at 4 p.m. today at the HUB-Robeson Center.
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The Palestinian and Israeli conflict was brought to State College's attention yesterday afternoon during a protest by the Coalition for Justice in Palestine in conjunction with the Black Caucus at the Allen Street Gates. |
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With the spring semester quickly drawing to a close, law enforcement and university officials say alcohol abuse among students continued to trouble the Penn State community during the 2001-2002 school year.
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When Grace Holderman was a freshman at Penn State there were only 5,000 students. The nearest traffic light was in Tyrone and Old Main was brand new. |
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The current Israeli-Palestinian conflict is the product of two issues that must be addressed, Zahi Damuni told a group of Penn State students last night.
With temperatures on the rise, many students might be looking for ways to beat the heat. And two former Penn State students have done just that.
Feature Photo
Elmo and Cookie Monster will be on campus this weekend as Penn State celebrates the 50th anniversary of the birth of national public television.
With a focus on incorporating technology and diversity into the curriculum, Penn State has recently integrated both goals into a new program.
The work of four Penn State graphic design students will soon be visible around campus and in State College -- but not hanging on walls or in pamphlets.
It's down to five students, and now it's up to the state.
Cigarette packages might someday be half-covered with graphic health warnings, thanks to the work of Marvin Goldberg, marketing professor.
Penn State will celebrate Space Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the HUB-Robeson Center. Scientists, engineers and students will give presentations and present hands-on exhibits about the Earth, air and space.
A research exhibition of projects from American Studies 105 (American Popular Culture and Folklife) classes will take place from 12:20 to 2:15 today in 201 and 211 Borland Laboratory.
The students who have died in the last year will be remembered during a multifaith service at 12:15 today in Schwab Auditorium.
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Tomorrow at Beaver Stadium, teammates will try to knock each other up and down the field; players will switch teams in the middle of a game; and a game will take place that has absolutely nothing to do with the standings. |
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For the seniors, it's the start of a new season. For the underclassmen, it's about building for the future.
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With playoff position more up for grabs than a tuna fish sandwich in the cafeteria, it's time for the Penn State women's lacrosse team to take care of business. |
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In a season that has been full of disappointment the Penn State baseball team may finally receive some positive news. |
Winning the EIVA tournament is nothing new to the Penn State men's volleyball team - it has advanced to the NCAA Final Four in 10 of the past 11 seasons.
It would be nice if Senior Weekend for the Penn State women's tennis team was a little easier for the seniors.
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Where have you gone, LaVar Arrington? A campus turns its lonely eyes to you. What's that you say Mr. Paterno, there is hope at Linebacker U? |
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When asked about the reasons for the Penn State football team's turnaround last season, the first thing any fan would mention would be the play of quarterback Zack Mills. |
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Break up the Penn State women's track and field team. Literally.
One obstacle for the Lady Ruggers this weekend besides their tough opponents is their health status.
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If only everyone could be as lucky as David Carr. Carr, the former Fresno State quarterback, is a lock as the No. 1 overall pick in this weekend's NFL Draft by virtue of a seven-year contract signed Monday with the expansion Houston Texans. |
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Put every game before this aside, the Sweet Sixteen is where the real season begins.
The Penn State rowers are preparing for their final week of training to get ready for the biggest regatta in the United States, just one week after the end of the academic calendar.
The men's track and field team will host the Nittany Lion Relays tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Nittany Lion Outdoor Track. The team will square off in an unscored meet against full teams from the University of Toronoto and the California University of Pennsylvania, as well as individuals from numerous other schools.
My Opinion: Chris Korman
Fall 2003 schedule a good compromise
My Opinion: Jenn Heinold
Letters to the editor
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With the myriad of local groups that call State College home, it's hard to imagine one that has a completely unique sound. One that's up to the challenge is the human beatbox group, Larynx. |
The presentation -- which will consist of Rogers' film piece framed by the choreography of long-time friend Clove Galilee -- is the M.F.A. candidate's final project for Sallie McCorkle's installation art class.
No Refund Theatre is ending the season with a final performance that promises to be witty, hysterical and unpredictable.
At 8 p.m., The Asylum is scheduled to host its Punk Rock Prom.
The Bryce Jordan Center will be riding 'wit' Nelly and hopes for a concert that will be "#1."
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Rusted Root is not a band solely manufactured and created in a studio. Instead, it relies on its band members' own musical ability and lyrical writing. |
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Few would dispute that playwright Tony Kushner has risen to international stardom because of -- not in spite of -- his politics.
The Student Film Organization has announced the films that will be shown at the 2002 Penn State Student Film Festival.
Japanimation is often perceived in America as being gratuitously gory, having characters that make wacky facial expressions and noises, and as being generally just bizarre in concept. Akira is no different, but in the right time and place, it proves to be a truly mind-bending experience.
In 1998 rock music seemed all but dead. Pop was beginning to creep into the mainstream again, leaving rock in its glittery, synthetic dust.
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Though tranquilly muggy outside, it's chilly and boisterous inside the Ice Pavilion. |
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Venues asks...
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What started as Georgia Madison's one-of-a-kind hat boutique is now a sort of local art museum. Besides her own handmade hats, Madison's walls and racks are open to the tie dyes, patchwork clothes, photography, paintings, jewelry and pottery of area artists -- which is why there's always something different in the windows of Mad Hat'r, 103 S. Pugh St. |
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Septime Webre's style is for anyone who assumes ballet is boring, thinks it's always set to Tchaikovsky and argues it's a far cry from cool.
Whiplash, a Penn State dance group with as many styles as it has members, will perform its second annual spring performance -- "Dancing Around the World" -- at 4 p.m. Sunday in the White Building.
There are many ways to celebrate Earth Day. Some people plant trees. Others take up specific environmental causes. This weekend, the citizens of Lemont will continue with the tradition of celebrating Earth Day in their own way.
It's a movement founded on a belief in the power of creative solutions.
Looking for something to do this weekend that's not only fun, but also for a good cause?
Singer/Guitarist Keller Williams returns to Crowbar, 420 E. College Ave., Tuesday night. As always, he will be accompanied by Keller Williams, Keller Williams, and, of course, Keller Williams.
My Opinion: Gretchen E. Gailey
The South Halls Residence Association will be holding its Great Southern Festival from noon to 6 p.m. tomorrow.
"The Night of Dance" will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Playhouse Theatre.
In celebration of Earth Day weekend, acclaimed acoustic guitar artist Jim Scott will give a concert of his lyrical songs that promote ecology and peace.
The Penn State Thespians will perform favorite children's stories for patrons of Schlow Memorial Library, 100 E. Beaver Ave., at 7 p.m. today, and 10 a.m. tomorrow in room 201 in the new State College Municpal Building.
The Penn State Glee Club will perform the annual Blue and White Concert tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium.

