The Digital Collegian - Published independently by students at Penn State
BACK ISSUES
[ Thursday, Nov. 21, 2002 ]


GRAPHIC: Kahlil Smith
GRAPHIC: Kahlil Smith

NEWS

The son of a murdered College Township couple was transported from New York City to Centre County Prison yesterday and arraigned on charges of unauthorized use of his parents' ATM cards, the State College Police Department said.

Seven sections of Spring Creek, a stream used by Penn State students and faculty, have been declared impaired by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection (DEP).

Penn State officials this week placed the potential sale of Circleville Farm on hold in the face of strong community opposition to the deal and the university's desire to mull additional offers.

Things haven't been completely easy for the first graduating class from the School of Information Sciences and Technology (IST). But this year's IST seniors have overcome the difficulties of an emerging program and have recommended ways to improve it for future IST students.

Students parked at 500 and 508 E. Beaver Ave. were notified they had one week to find new parking spaces for the rest of the semester.

A local foundation has awarded more than $440,000 to help keep Centre County nonprofit organizations alive. This total is about $20,000 more than in any previous year.

Feature Photo

Thanksgiving marks the beginning of the holiday season for many, and community organizations around State College are marking the season by helping those in need.

"Ozzy" is running on a campus near you for a good cause.

Freshmen can expect an additional form to fill out to evaluate their first-year seminar professors.

Three men were arrested at 11:24 p.m. Tuesday for allegedly stealing a newspaper box in front of The Diplomat apartment building, 329 E. Beaver Ave., State College police said.


SPORTS

Now both feet are in the door. Welcome to the dance Lady Lions.

Josh Loren remembers his first cross-country race.

At the beginning of this season, it looked like the script of Thomas Wright's college career might have the perfect ending.

Almost everyone during their adolescent years has made the trip to the local pool on a hot summer day with a towel in hand, all lubed up with suntan lotion from an overly concerned parent.

If Rodney Dangerfield happened to play hockey, he'd suit up as a defensemen. Neither the comic nor the guys down by the goalie get any respect.

What does a team do when they face an All-American?

Even though hockey dominates the atmosphere of the Greenberg Ice Pavilion, another sport is quietly becoming a trademark of Penn State.

My Opinion: Men's soccer mysteriously pulls out win


OPINIONS

Council concern: Don't rush to craft hasty ordinances


Letters to the editor
ARTS

Jean and Alvin Snowiss purchased a landscape painting by Philadelphia artist Robert Street in 1976 because they needed something to go over their fireplace.

Volé to pirouette through holiday pieces, new and old

PSU tap company performance features group's original pieces

It's not a surprise that Circle & Square is starting to find its way in the rock world.

Imagine the rhythm of poetry added to the intensity of music in a spontaneous mix that's more powerful than any live show.

It's time to mix things up.

Tucked away in the confines of East Calder Way is the little restaurant known as India Pavilion, which advertises to "add a special spice to your own life." With over 70 exotic entrees and side dishes that light your mouth on fire, they are far more correct than they realize.

Stay what you are.

The story of two women who worked to shatter notions of disabled people will play out tomorrow and Saturday in 111 Forum as No Refund Theatre (NRT) presents William Gibson's The Miracle Worker.

The magic of Hogwarts, Quidditch matches and wizards has come again. Muggles ran to the theaters at the opening of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the second Harry Potter movie.

Since age 9, Mabus has been playing instruments, and he began performing when he was in college in order to keep himself from becoming a starving student. Since then, he has been on the steady road to stardom.

The future of jazz is scary to think about sometimes.

The future of jazz is scary to think about sometimes.

As winter sets in, fitness-oriented students may find themselves less motivated to work out as a result of the daunting weather and monotonous gym routines.

My Opinion: Caleb Scheaffer


WEATHER

Chance of a Shower. High 48.


Online editor for this issue:
Kahlil Smith bio





TOP  HOME
Blogs  About  Contact Us  Back Issues  Advertising 

Copyright © 2010 Collegian Inc.