The number of candidates running with the same platforms for the 36th Undergraduate Student Government (USG) Senate has stirred up questions about possible alliances in the Senate next term.
Nice guys do finish last, especially when that guy is the governor of Pennsylvania.
Penn State will remain open today despite many Christian students who observe Good Friday, the day of Jesus Christ's crucifixion.
Several local businesses are moving out of the 100 block of South Garner Street strip to make room for two new apartment buildings.
A former State College Area High School assistant football coach has been charged with corruption of minors and furnishing alcohol to minors after he allegedly took a 16-year-old student he was dating to a local bar, State College Police said.
Beginning in July, three of Penn State's top administrative positions will be refined into two new areas designed to improve the relationship between the Commonwealth Campuses.
The results of the childcare survey administered in mid-January have been released, and according to parents, are "bittersweet."
The commonwealth of Pennsylvania has the fourth largest budget in the nation, yet it ranks 47th in its funding for higher education.
In an effort to improve the racial climate on campus, Black Caucus has called upon Undergraduate Student Government (USG) candidates for support.
The owner of Tanfastique Tanning Salon, 159 S. Garner St., was charged yesterday with invasion of privacy and possessing instruments of crime for allegedly spying on tanners through two "peep" holes in his office.
Since creating a smoke-free environment on Mondays, The Gingerbread Man, 130 Hiester St., has been experiencing slightly better business and attracting new customers.
A commission to reform student government held an open forum last night to announce its recommendations for restructuring the Undergraduate Student Government (USG).
News in Brief
Feature Photo
Feature Photo
|
You can run but you can't hide. Maybe it was the unusually sunny 50-degree weather Tuesday in State College, or maybe it was the excitement of the approaching meet this weekend. Whatever the reason, Penn State coach Beth Alford-Sullivan and her women's track and field team definitely had an extra flair present at practice. The always-positive Alford-Sullivan displayed an even more bubbly personality, and her team shared some laughs while waiting for practice to begin. A 1-2 conference record isn't anything about which to get excited. The Penn State women's tennis team has been waiting a year for this chance. The Penn State club baseball team (5-4) will play its first baseball north of the Mason-Dixon Line this weekend at Beaver Field, hosting three games against Bucknell University (0-0). The Penn State women's rugby team faced plenty of tough competition on its England tour over spring break, but none more intense than the encounter with Loughborough University. The Penn State baseball home opener, scheduled for 1 p.m. yesterday vs. Bucknell, has been canceled due to unplayable field conditions. Wednesday's unexpected snowfall of about three inches forced the cancellation, and the two teams will try to reschedule at a later date. After 11 top-five finishes, including seven second places, at the Big Ten Championships, the Penn State women's gymnastics team will take another shot at surpassing an obstacle it has yet to overcome in 13 seasons in the Big Ten. The 11th-ranked Nittany Lions will have the opportunity to don the Big Ten crown for the first time ever tomorrow night at the Big Ten Championships in Iowa City, Iowa. The Lions toughest competition will be Michigan, which was the only Big Ten team to defeat Penn State this year. Call them cupcakes, call them patsies, call them what you will, but the Penn State men's volleyball team plays a schedule cluttered with opponents that present little challenge to the No. 3 Nittany Lions. Playing the roles of the hapless Washington Generals this week are Rutgers-Newark, New York University and Princeton. Prepare the EIVA plank, because the Scarlet Raiders, Violets and Tigers are about to walk it. It's not often that a team, having knocked off two No. 1 squads, is looking to rebound. Yet, that is the case for women's lacrosse this weekend. Penn State is technically the 11th member of the Big Ten Conference, but the men's gymnastics team would like to be the conference's top-ranked team come tonight at the Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor, Mich. As soon as the game ended in Holuba Hall on March 5, the Penn State rugby team knew that it would be a team of marked men. It might be somewhat surprising that Florida native Jen Acunto does not cringe at the thought of State College weather. After dropping back-to-back games and three of the last four, the Penn State men's lacrosse team is getting back to basics. Sophomore guard Jen Harris and freshman guard Lisa Etienne officially received a release from the Penn State women's basketball team yesterday, according to a press release from the sports information department. Drop in alumni giving not a trend, but PSU must watch spending My Opinion: Jen Winberry Guest Opinion: Bruce Martin and Kent Nurbern Voices Letters to the editor
"Start to breathe and fake a smile, it's all the same after a while." Although Robots is set in a pseudo-futuristic universe populated entirely by sentient, autonomous robots, it still feels as though it is rather pointedly about the story of 20th-century America. The first act of the film is tinged with an unmistakable nostalgia for 1950s small-town America. Herb Copperbottom is a literal "dishwasher," in a '50s-style diner --albeit one made robot-friendly by replacing coffee with grease, for example -- and the father of Rodney, a wide-eyed young bot who dreams of becoming an inventor. Rodney's favorite television show is about the famed inventor Bigweld, whose sage advice, "you can shine no matter what you're made of," inspires young Rodney, who, because of his family's economic position, is indeed made up of hand-me-down spare parts. There's nothing like a record with a phat beat to kick off a laid-back, chilled-out spring. Queens of the Stone Age tends to make great, thought provoking music. The band landed a deal with Interscope records after creating a buzz with the heavy-stoner rock of its independent self-titled debut album. The album packaging looks kind of violent, what with the half-naked, ski-masked chick flaunting her mini-blowtorch, and the disc kicks off with some deep-voiced, omnipotent-sounding dude intoning, "When there's nothing left to burn, you have to set yourself on fire." By now, Bruce Willis has to be tired of dealing with hostages and terrorists, let alone always playing the hero, right? Penn State School of Theatre's Arcadia is a smash hit after its first two nights of previews, and while tickets remain for next week, tickets for this week's performances are sold out. If you managed to work through St Patrick's Day last week, here's your second chance to soak up some Irish culture. Allen Street Grill, 100 W. College Ave., will feature Bill Filer and Magic Hat beer (231-4745). Feature Photo
Blogs
About
Contact Us
Back Issues
Advertising
Copyright © 2008 Collegian Inc.
Updated: Friday, April 01, 2005 11:59:08 AM -4
Requested: Tuesday, May 20, 2008 3:38:27 PM -4 Created: Wednesday, May 07, 2008 6:52:51 PM -4 |





