Anwar Phillips, a redshirt freshman on the Penn State football team, has been charged with sexual assault and aggravated indecent assault, Penn State Police Services said.
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The sign that hangs on the makeshift tent outside the Allen Street gates has become a motto for the war protesters holding vigil: "Please stop and talk -- any opinion is better than none." |
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Whether people support the war in Iraq or not, it is important they know about the humans at risk, said one Penn State graduate at a photographic presentation on Iraq.
Feature Photo
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For almost a week, the war in Iraq has been brought live to America's living room. Professors, however, have mixed reactions to the 24-hour coverage. |
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Constant war coverage has caused some Penn State students to flip the channel.
Two more Penn State students face charges in connection with the March 6 drug sweep in a joint investigation by Penn State Police Services and the Centre County Drug Task Force.
The State College Police Department is searching for David L. Etchison, a 14-year-old runaway who has been missing since he left his home March 19. Etchison is white, 5-feet-8-inches tall, 130 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. He was last seen wearing an orange jacket, jeans and sneakers. Anyone with information is asked to contact State College Police at 234-7150.
Hitting is contagious. Seedings, rankings, predictions and probabilities. If you were to look at the Penn State women's lacrosse team's results this season and analyze the pattern, you could probably predict with some accuracy that the team is due for a win. Setting goals is easy; waiting and watching them come true is agonizing.
At 12:15 p.m. today in the HUB-Robeson Center, the premiere of Penn State's first student-produced sports show, In The Game, will replace the routine CNN news on the big-screen TV.
Think local: With war on the mind, don't forget USG elections My Opinion: Patrick R. Gibbons Letters to the editor
Penn State engineers have recently developed an underwater sensor system that could help protect American citizens by detecting toxic chemicals that terrorists might use to contaminate the drinking supply. With the possible threat of chemical warfare, researchers at Penn State have begun developing a new way to warn of bioterrorism. As the lure of springtime temperatures takes hold and people begin to relieve cabin fever, experts warn those spending time in the outdoors to take precautions to prevent contracting Lyme disease. Penn State researchers have proven that explosive detonations can take place at velocities far greater than those predicted by current models.
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