The Digital Collegian - Published independently by students at Penn State
 
Back Issues   [ Thursday, April 20, 1989 ]


NEWS
 
Administrators responded yesterday to a set of 11 demands for racial environment improvement as part of an agreement made with members of the black student community Monday afternoon.
 
Several women students who began working separately on improving women's safety and the treatment of rape victims joined together yesterday to call for a University-wide effort to decrease the number of sexual assaults on campus and downtown.
 
A number of technical system plans were either downgraded or eliminated as the result of the Centre Area Transportation Authority's efforts to meet a $4.1 million budget for its new facility, a CATA official said.
 
Students wishing to question representatives from both sides of the current office workers' unionization issue can have their queries answered tonight at the University Student Advisory Board's last meeting of the semester.
 
Executives from a student group called Incoming Black Athletes At Penn State met yesterday with the University athletic director to explain their plan of action to discourage isolation among black freshmen and transferring student-athletes.
 
The Graduate Council yesterday approved a change in policy which will eliminate provisional admittance of undergraduates to the University's graduate school.
 
While members of a local fraternity await a second Interfraternity Council hearing to defend themselves against a disorderly conduct charge, University Trustee and State College attorney Ben Novak prepares their defense -- despite the University's stance against the fraternity's alleged crime.
 
Area environmentalists expressed concerns last night about the effects of treated sewage -- discharged from the University Area Joint Authority facility -- on trout in Spring Creek.
 
Engineering students can explore opportunities to alternate academic work with on-the-job experience during activities offered today as part of Engineering Co-op Day.
 
Rev. Donald Wagner, Middle East authority and human rights activist, urged a crowd of about 60 people to pressure the U.S. government into a definite Middle East peace program that would end Israeli occupation of the West Bank.
 
Students trying to cram in some lastminute studying for finals now have one more place to study on campus.
 
 
SPORTS
 
After battling back from a 1-11-1 mark to string together eight consecutive wins, the baseball team saw its streak end yesterday as it split a twinbill with Cornell.
 
The Penn State cyclers are riding the wave of three successful weeks of racing as they gear up for Eastern Regionals this weekend.
 
OPINIONS
 
Collegian Editorial
 
My Opinion: Mubarak Dahir
 
Reader Forum: Nicholas Rosen
 
Letters to the editor
 

 



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