The Digital Collegian - Published independently by students at Penn State
 
Back Issues   [ Thursday, April 13, 1989 ]


NEWS
 
Scholars from around the country will exchange views on the future of scientific research policy today as part of a three-day University-sponsored national conference.
 
Getting some of the latest research in women's studies will require no more legwork than a walk to the HUB at the seventh annual Women's Studies Student/Faculty Conference tomorrow.
 
Pattee will be open for extended hours during intersession because of past student and faculty requests, said Jim Neal, assistant dean of libraries for reference and instructional services.
 
People concerned about health and cholesterol levels should cut out as much fat as possible from their diets, reducing fat intake to no more than 20 percent of their daily caloric intake, said Kris Clark, a registered dietician at the Penn State Nutrition Center.
 
A juicy hamburger, greasy fries and a thick shake may tempt your growling, hungry stomach.
 
Students expect to monitor cholesterol levels in later years but many do not realize that what they eat now will affect them in the future, experts said.
 
The Centre Region Council of Governments' Public Services Committee yesterday reviewed both the revised model recycling ordinance and progress of the ad hoc task force on a garbage-sticker system.
 
Benjamin Franklin coined the phrase in 1789 -- "In this world nothing is certain but death and taxes." But in 1989 most college students can consider annual tuition increases a part of the list.
 
The United States must act quickly in deploying its strategic defense program using technology already available, a representative of an independent defense lobbying group said last night.
 
A newly established fraternity chapter at the Unviersity is abolishing an old standard of fraternity life -- pledging.
 
Penn State Students For Life last night accused the Undergraduate Student Goverment Department of Women's Concerns of advocating a pro-choice stand by sponsoring four buses to Sunday's "March for Women's Equality/Women's Lives" in Washington, D.C.
 
The Interfraternity Council, at the request of both the University and Delta Theta Sigma fraternity, has scheduled a second hearing to reassess its sanction of the organization for a February "poling" incident.
 
Noted author, lecturer, and educational consultant Jawanza Kunjufu will return to the University to further interact with students at 7:30 tonight in Eisenhower Auditorium as part of the Black Arts Festival.
 
Constituents may be seeing a lot more of Rep. William Clinger, R-Warren, on network news programs as he begins work as the vice chairman of the House Aviation Subcommittee, his press secretary said yesterday.
 
Many resources are available in the State College area to help rape victims cope effectively with the physical and emotional trauma that follows rape, a panel of local authorities on the subject said last night in the HUB Fishbowl.
 
The attention of both young and old was caught last night when Austin Haeberle began a one-man dialogue describing his six and a half month bicycle tour of Central America.
 
Exercise can help improve the body's cholesterol profile by increasing the amount of cholesterol which cleans blood vessels and decreasing the cholesterol which accumulates and blocks the vessels.
 
Representatives from Yachad, Black Caucus and the Muslim Student Association are among 10 speakers who will share their experiences with racism in a Students Against Racism-sponsored rally today on Old Main lawn.
 
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity will officially announce its chapter at the University when it receives a charter Friday.
 
 
SPORTS
 
The two go together like thunder and lightning. Without one, the effect is not complete, nor the impact as strong. But together they can destroy.
 
The men's tennis team ended its 12-match losing streak Sunday at the Wake Forest Invitational Tournament but failed to put back-to-back wins together by losing Tuesday to Bloomsburg, 6-3.
 
All the baseball team needed to end its woes from a six-game losing streak was a little unexpected rest. Until last Sunday, the Lions had only one win under their belts and had not played since March 27, when 10 consecutive games were rained out.
 
"It all boils down to this meet."
 
In baseball, one of the most deceiving statistics is a pitcher's record. If he gives up only one run per game, but his team can't hit, his record could be 0-20 or, let's say, 6-5.
 
OPINIONS
 
Collegian Editorial
 
My Opinion: Gigi Marino
 
Letters to the editor
 

 



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