An information session for all Penn State students about sports-related internships and opportunities available on campus and in the community. Sponsored by the John Curley Center for Sports Journalism with participants from a variety of organizations, the event provides an important chance to learn about all the options available to get hands-on experience and take initial steps toward building a career in sports.

Special event for College of Communications students as well as faculty/staff and families. College of Communications Night features special ticket prices and deals. For $2 students get admission to the game and a College of Comm souvenir cup. The first 100 students to RSVP also gat a voucher for a hot dog and drink. For faculty/staff and their families, $8 gets admission, a souvenir cup and dinner (either a burger or chicken sandwich, fries and a drink) as the Nittany Lions play host to Pitt. It's also a giveway night with a blue color stress ball. Activities during the game will recognize award-winning students, faculty and staff.

Screening of "The Band's Visit" (2007, Erin Kolirin / Israel) as part of Carnegie Cinematheque -- the Thursday night film series presented for educational purposes for students by the Department of Film-Video and Media Studies. A gentle comedy about an Egyptian police band finding itself in an Israeli town by accident -- and how the town and band get to know each other."

Screening of "The New Black," followed by a Q-and-A session with the documentary's director, Yoruba Richen. The free public session is presented by PSN-TV and the Office of Multicultural Affairs in the College of Communications.

Regional meeting of Associated Press Sports Editors, conducted at Penn State in collaboration wtih the John Curley Center for Sports Journalism.

Screening of "The Organizer" (1963, Mario Monicelli / Yugoslavia, Italy) as part of Carnegie Cinematheque -- the Thursday night film series presented for educational purposes for students by the Department of Film-Video and Media Studies. A labor organizer in the 19th century confronts economic and social injustice.

Alumna Morgan Nixon ('12 Ad/PR) will provide the featured presentation during a free public session titled "Succeeding in the Global Market," presented by the Diversity Ambassadors and the Office of Multicultural Affairs.

Joel Makower, chairman and executive editor of GreenBiz Group Inc., the producer of GreenBiz.com and GreenBiz Forums and VERGE conferences around the world, will present a free public lecture titled “Can Companies Ever Be Credible on Sustainability?” His presentation will explore best practices in organizational sustainability communications. Is all green communication just “greenwashing?” Or is embracing sustainability a matter of survival for the successful companies of today and tomorrow? As sustainable and social-responsible business practices become elements of greater interest for employers, employees and consumers, these are becoming critical questions for anyone interested in a communications career.

A former nationally syndicated columnist, Makower is author or co-author of more than a dozen books, including his latest, “Strategies for the Green Economy” and the annual “State of Green Business Report.” His unique background as journalist, entrepreneur, researcher, advocate and publisher gives him keen insight into the complex but critical relationship between sustainability and profitability. For 20 years, he has been a well-respected voice on business, the environment and the bottom line. In 2012, he was awarded the Hutchens Medal by the American Society for Quality, which cited “his ability to tell compelling stories that both inform and inspire business leaders toward profitable action.”Makower has been a commentator on environmental topics for public radio's "Marketplace" and appears frequently in both broadcast and print media. He serves as a board member or adviser to both for-profit and nonprofit organizations and speaks to companies, industry groups, and business schools around the world.