A University operated mobile escort service will be part of an expanded, dusk-to-dawn service by April 1 under a plan approved by the administration last week. But use of the mobile service will be limited to criteria such as excessive distance and poor weather conditions. A proposal to increase room and board charges for next Fall Semester is one of many issues on the agenda for the University's Board of Trustees March meeting today and tomorrow at the Milton S. Hershey Medical Center. The Lesbian/Gay Student Alliance endorsed the Janyne Althaus/ Bill Novick Undergraduate Student Government presidential ticket Monday after its annual candidate night, in which representatives of four tickets answered questions and explained platform positions to LGSA members. Undergraduate Student Government President Seth Williams yesterday announced his support for the Kendall Houk/Jeff Ballou ticket's bid to succeed himself and USG Vice President Amy Manderino. The Centre Region Planning Commission last night directed its staff to create a proposal that would allow for regional review of development usually regulated by individual municipalities. Some of the best collegiate boxers in the Northeast will battle it out at White Building this weekend in the Northeast Regional Boxing Championships. Saving energy, money, flatland for agriculture, and possibly living healthier are some of the advantages of underground homes, Gideon S. Golany, university research professor of urban design/planning, said. A design competition organized to promote interaction between landscape architecture students and architecture students has succeeded in its goal, contest participants say. Negotiations to unify the Schlow Memorial Library in State College with the county's libraries in Bellefonte, Aaronsburg, and Philipsburg began Wednesday night with a presentation to Schlow Memorial Library Board members, said one of the of the plan's creators. Bjorn Borg losing at Wimbledon was considered rare. John McEnroe keeping his mouth shut during a match is even rarer. But the Penn State men's tennis team playing a match at home could be considered the most uncommon of all. The Nittany Valley Symphony will come to the University Saturday to present a concert of musical selections children of all ages can enjoy. Members of Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Phi Omega who plan to hide eggs from local children this weekend will be getting a jump on the Easter Bunny. A University researcher is looking at the possibilities of using aluminum as the fuel of the future for the American space program. A rally yesterday against United States support of the upcoming elections in El Salvador attracted 40-50 protesters to the steps of Pattee. The Undergraduate Student Government alleged yesterday that the University released to representatives of Apple Computers a list including the names and social security numbers of all 67,000 students enrolled state-wide in the Penn State system. It is called "the language of emotions." The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation has activated for the District 2-0 Region a pothole hotline, a toll-free telephone service for public use in reporting potholes.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. - Andy Voit's first-round match of his final NCAA Tournament ended 30 seconds early yesterday. But he atoned by staring at the wrestling mat for more than 30 minutes after the match ended, dwelling on the mistake that allowed Minnesota's Chris Short to pin him at the 6:30 mark. The sport of rugby has long been misunderstood as a confusing, brutal game with little or no strategy guiding the players on the field. But the members of the Penn State Rugby Club have found the sport has more to offer than meets the eye. Lacrosse has been called the fastest game on foot. It's even faster when played on AstroTurf. A year ago, the early season trend for the women's lacrosse team seemed to be 'Get Tami Worley the ball, let her score, and hopefully we'll win.' Kristin Lilly was tired of being in the water. She needed a pick-me-up. So, Assistant Coach Bruce Bronsdon gave her one. He threw Lilly and himself into the pool. Baseball Coach Shorty Stoner doesn't have much of a problem with the fact his squad went 1-7-1 in Florida during spring break, and entering a pair of home doubleheaders, the Lions have another problem which Stoner doesn't mind. When senior Kurt Schier dismounts from the still rings tomorrow night in the men's gymnastics meet against Pittsburgh, it will mark the end of an era for Penn State. Lucky seven is the number the women's gymnastics team will be shooting for at this weekend's Atlantic 10 Conference Championships. After spending a week-and-a-half on suspension, three-time All-American Chris Chase will accompany the team to Buffalo, N.Y., this weekend to battle the Puerto Rican National Team. The women's tennis team, which features Kelly Erven and Claudia Karabedian, the No. 1 doubles team in the East, will swing into action this weekend when it hosts the Penn State Invitational. Bjorn Borg losing at Wimbledon was considered rare. John McEnroe keeping his mouth shut during a match is even rarer. But the men's tennis team playing a match at home could be considered the most uncommon of all. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -- Just two Penn State wrestlers advanced to the quarterfinals last night at the NCAA Championships, but five wins in the wrestle-backs kept the Lions in the hunt for the team title.
Collegian Editorial My Opinion: Jeff Kochan My Opinion: Bruce R. Gadbois Esq. My Opinion: Rich Zimmerman
St. Patrick lived in the seventh century but his spirits will be flowing at Ernie Oelbermann's bar today and tonight. Government Issue, a nationally known hard-core rock band, will perform during the Underground Music Festival 1989 at the Scorpion Sunday. William Carter, instructor of guitar in the Penn State School of Music, will present a recital as part of the Historical Instrument series in the Palmer Museum of Art, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, in the museum's third floor gallery. Carter will play 19th century pieces on the theorbo and the 10-string guitar in the third show of this well-received series. Andre Watts, one of the most well-known and loved piano virtuosos in America today, will perform a classic program of Beethoven, Scubert and Debussy at 8 this evening in Eisenhower Auditorium. Blake Edwards has hit an all time low. Pieces in Zoller's featured student Juried Art Exhibit raise interesting questions about the way art is viewed by a newer generation of artists. Ghazal and garba, forms of Indian song and dance, will highlight the Friends of India's spring celebration of Holi Saturday night in Kern Building. The Penn State Philharmonic Orchestra will present its annual concerto concert at 3 p.m. this Sunday in the Music Building's Recital Hall. Burlesque is rooted in bawdy sex and clownish mockery of "proper" codes of stuffy social conduct. If it wasn't for burlesque, we wouldn't have Benny Hill. Dude #1: Hey man, is that Freedom Rock? "One love, one heart, let's get together and feel all right." -- Bob Marley