May 2010
-

Penn State Police Host Emergency Training On Campus
—
by
Police at University Park are running an emergency-training exercise this week in and around the Business Building. No need to be alarmed, Penn State says.
-

The Role of a Team Captain
—
by
Inspired by recent discussion about leadership, I thought I would show you the actual expectations for team captain from when I was head coach of the Penn State Icers.
-

State College Swim Program May Survive Budget Cuts
—
by
A swimming program for State College students may stay afloat, after all. School-board members also are weighing whether to eliminate 18.5 jobs through attrition.
-

Penn State To Buy More Property Along College Avenue
—
by
The university wants to acquire more land near the former Houts property. Penn State trustees are expected to vote Friday on a purchase.
-

Budget Cuts Return To School Board Agenda
—
by
The State College school board is looking to trim nearly $3.5 million from the $109 million budget. Eighteen jobs could be cut through attrition.
-

UPDATED: Conklin Endorsed By 17 House Members, Major Newspapers
—
by
A week after Gov. Rendell endorsed Jonathan Saidel for lieutenant governor, Scott Conklin announced endorsements from 17 House members. Inquirer also endorses Conklin.
-

News Wrap: Wake-Up Call (5/10/10)
—
by
State Rep. Scott Conklin, D-Rush Township, told StateCollege.com he wasn’t bothered by Gov. Ed Rendell’s endorsement of Philadelphian Jonathan Saidel for lieutenant governor last week.
-

Suddenly Sleepy, State College Exhales As Summer Descends
—
by
Over on Pugh Street, the line-up of party houses south of East Nittany Avenue sat silent, most of them dark. On campus, the HUB-Robeson Center was locked, nary a soul to be found.
-

News Wrap: Wake-Up Call (5/9/10)
—
by
No. 12 Penn State volleyball fell one win short in its bid for a third national title, falling to top-ranked Stanford, 30-25, 30-20, 30-18 on the Cardinal’s home floor.
-

News Wrap: Wake-Up Call (5/8/10)
—
by
Seventy-three PNC Bank employees in downtown State College will be laid off this summer, the Pittsburgh-based bank confirmed Friday.