The State College Borough Council met Monday evening to discuss an agenda dominated by coronavirus-related items.
Thomas 100 was empty. You could hear a pin drop in the normally bustling foyer outside it. Any comfy couch in the Harry Potter Room was yours for the taking. There were no students arguing with the Willard Preacher. No frisbees were being tossed on Old Main Lawn. There was neither Chick-Fil-A line nor a need to scramble to get a table at which to eat it.
Penn State is planning to offer prorated housing and meal plan reimbursements due to the financial strain this virtual period poses.
How many times did the professor say to ask questions in the chat section?
Two downtown State College businesses announced over the weekend that they are temporarily closing because of concerns about the coronavirus pandemic.
"I felt like the individual stuff, it wasn't about that for me at all. It was solely getting this team to the tournament and taking this team to places it hasn't been."