Do you sometimes feel as if you are putting more into your personal relationships than your partner? Do cold wars" seem to replace discussions when problems arise within your relationship?

A panel of student-athletes will discuss career planning and goal development experiences with other athletes at 8 tonight in 320-322 HUB. The program is part of a series sponsored by the Academic Support Center for Student- Athletes to educate athletes about career development issues.

Recent tax changes have unified the University's graduate population, allowing students to effectively organize themselves, said Graduate Student Association President Alison Jones.

Gov. Robert P. Casey will be receptive to increasing funding for Penn State if the University presents a compelling case for its needs as the budget process continues, Lt. Gov. Mark Singel said last night.

Finding a way to get basic research from the classroom to the factory floor could help rejuvenate Pennsylvania's economy, Lt. Gov. Mark Singel told about 150 state businessmen last night at the Nittany Lion Inn.

While the University's nuclear engineering program is one of the smallest programs in the College of Engineering, but it is one of the largest undergraduate nuclear engineering programs in the country, said Edward Klevans, professor and head of the Department of Nuclear Engineering.

Although the nuclear industry has not always been looked upon favorably, experts say nuclear power does and will continue to play a necessary role in producing electricity.

A proposal requiring fraternities to only serve alchohol to guests of legal age could change the Greek social scene, members of the University community said when questioned on the plan.

The 1988 presidential candidates didn't make it to the HUB assembly room last night but members of the College Republicans and College Democrats made sure they were there in spirit.

Foresight paid off in the mid-1950s when the University decided it was time to build a nuclear reactor on campus, some University officials and professors say.

Residents in several State College areas were without power for more than four hours early yesterday morning, and other areas experienced temporary power surges and outtages because of downed utility wires, a spokesman for West Penn Power said.

One hundred years of hard work have come and gone, but the University's yearbook, La Vie, is still going strong.

Due to a population shift out of Pennsylvania and a plan by the U.S. Congress to count illegal aliens in the 1990 Census, the seat for the 23rd congressional district, which State College is a part of, could be eliminated or changed.

Two local bands, Stolyn Hours and Vox, will perform two shows to raise money for the Interfraternity Council Dance Marathon in a benefit concert tonight at Gatsby's.

Controversial feminist political theorist Jean Bethke Elshtain will speak tonight at 8 in the HUB Gallery.

A recent deal being implemented by the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency could gradually eliminate student loan debts for potential teachers as the debtor ascends the teaching ladder, a PHEAA coordinator said earlier this week.

It is the philosophy of some people that today is the first day of the rest of your life. The men's basketball team is following the same line of thinking.

There are many important days during the college football season, but during the off-season there is only one really big day. That day is signing day,' the day recruits can begin signing binding national letters of intent to attend particular schools.

John Eldean and Peter Bland scored goals four minutes apart in the third period as the University of Arizona erased a two-goal deficit to earn a 5-5 tie with the ice hockey team at the Ice Pavilion last night.

More people than Head Coach John Chaney and his team are excited about the Temple men's basketball team's No. 1 ranking.

Collegian Editorial

My Opinion: Austin Haeberle

My Opinion: Michael Matvey