Students of State College have been walking by the building Urban Outfitters will occupy (previously Nittany Notes), awaiting the moment when the construction would be over and their doors would open. The day will come soon. The rest of the clothing stores on College Avenue, however, have been preparing for Urban's opening for close to a year now.
This Sunday, as a way to gather and share some new music, the indie, industrial, band, A Place to Bury Strangers, will be performing in the Chronic Town hookah lounge at 9 p.m. Tickets are $10 in addition to any hookah smoking you may entertain. Setting the mood for the night will be opener, Think Twice, Dublin, a local indie band comprised of Penn Staters.
A victory over the Alabama Crimson Tide would be a win for the ages, and the crowd will be a major factor if Penn State can spring the upset. Come early, be loud, stay late, and read why we're going to need every single fan at full throat tomorrow.
Penn State is playing what is probably going to be its biggest game of the year, and it is only week two. Alabama's staunch defense will give the Nittany Lions trouble, but an electric atmosphere in Beaver Stadium could be a game changer. Penn State will need to play a near-perfect game in order to beat No. 2 Alabama.
For most, it was just another meaningless six points en route to a 41-7 slaughter of Indiana State last Saturday at Beaver Stadium. But for one man, and for those who knew him, what was about to happen had more importance than most of the remaining fans could realize.
For those who enjoyed Football Eve last Friday Night, the Blue & White Society and Intercollegiate Athletics has you covered. They have teamed up to sponsor the annual event Rally in the Valley Friday Night in Rec Hall. Festivities begin at 8 p.m., but doors open at 7:30 p.m., with seats expected to fill up quickly.