The National Organization for Women's Pennsylvania chapter declared a "state of emergency" over a U.S. Supreme Court case which could be used to overturn Roe v. Wade, the case which established women's rights to abortion. Some students at the Circleville Student Farm are opposing a College of Agriculture plan to restructure the hands-on learning center, saying the plan will hurt the concept of a student-run farm. Representatives from the Centre Region Metropolitan Planning Organization, the Centre County Board of Commissioners and the Centre Region Planning Commission met last Thursday at an open hearing to form a cohesive policy on future road improvement in the area. The University needs to solidify its efforts to increase cultural diversity here by implementing more minority-related programs, positions and groups, a team of social scientists stated in its assessment of the University's climate for minorities. In an attempt to combat intolerance on campus, the Undergraduate Student Government Senate last night passed a resolution allowing the USG Supreme Court to revoke the charter of any student organization found guilty of an act of intolerance. The Arnold Air Society is asking for the return of six bracelets engraved with the names of Vietnam veterans whose remains have been recovered from North Vietnam. Whether considering living on or off campus next fall the advice from people in the know is: apply early! The University has formed an organization for the advancement of safe and effective low-level radioactive waste disposal and management. Two State College Democrats filed petitions for positions on the State College Borough Council yesterday, bringing the candidate total up to three Republicans and three Democrats. Evidence that a majority of habitual smokers start during early adolescence has prompted the state Department of Health to remind stores of the penalties they face by selling tobacco products to minors. Professor Murray Ellis Grove, described by a former student and colleague as "almost charismatic in the classroom," died Feb. 24 of natural causes at Centre Community Hospital. About 50 state representatives contacted last week by Undergraduate Student Government members campaigning for an open, line-by-line University budget were generally receptive to the student lobbyists, said USG President Seth Williams. Lawrence G. Foster, a member of the University's Board of Trustees, declined his recent nomination for re-election, saying that "it's time to make room for others" after serving a nine-year term. University President Bryce Jordan updated graduate students about health insurance, teaching assistant training and fellowships at last night's Graduate Student Association meeting. The Interfraternity Council hopes to develop better relationships between fraternities and neighboring families at the IFC's Neighborhood Interaction Night tomorrow. The Black Caucus elected Tanya Burnett president yesterday, during an election which began before spring break. Makoto Kikuchi, an internationally recognized authority on semiconductors and electronics, will present the Nelson W. Taylor Lectures in Materials Science at 4 today and tomorrow afternoon in 112 Kern building.
He tosses and turns the night before a wrestling meet because his body aches from dehydration. He practices technique with anyone he can find -- even a junior high wrestler, claims teammate Jeff Dernlan. When the women's basketball team steps onto the hardwood for its Atlantic 10 tournament quarterfinal matchup with West Virginia (20-7) at 7:30 tonight at Rec Hall, it will have a lot going its way. To many students, bowling is just an easy gym credit or a last resort on a Friday night. In fact, many students do not even realize Penn State has a bowling team. The California dreams of the volleyball team quickly turned into nightmares as they came away empty-handed from the West Coast, dropping five games. My Opinion: Mike Machi
Collegian Editorial My Opinion: Rick Woodward