The Digital Collegian - Published independently by students at Penn State
 
Back Issues   [ Tuesday, June 27, 1989 ]


NEWS
 
Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society, will discuss "The Importance of Knowing Geography" at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in Schwab Auditorium.
 
With pro-democracy supporters being executed in China, some Chinese students here said they are cancelling plans to return home for fear of their lives.
 
With the region's self-imposed deadline quickly approaching, the Centre Region Council of Governments last night unanimously agreed to implement an adjustable model recycling plan for the region.
 
Actual implementation of the recommendations by a team of social scientists who analyzed the University's racial climate may be hindered by the report's summer arrival, said Robert Dunham, executive vice president and provost for academic services yesterday
 
The University could receive about $240 million in state funding if a bill forwarded yesterday by the state House Appropriations Committee passes in the full House of Representatives.
 
After deliberating for 10 minutes yesterday, a Centre County coroner's jury ruled University junior Gerald Alan Biacchi caused his own death eight months ago when he drove his motorcycle at speeds exceeding 100 mph in an attempt to escape authorities.
 
U. S. Senator John Heinz, R-Pa., will tour a unique downtown kidney dialysis center for University students this afternoon to announce his support of a federal grant for the College of Health and Human Development.
 
The world's perception of the United States depends on citizens' perspectives, said a Brazilian correspondent working in Washington, D.C.
 
 
SPORTS
 
Florence C. Paterno, 92 and mother of Penn State football coach Joe Paterno, died Sunday night at the State College Manor Nursing Home. According to a source at the nursing home, Mrs. Paterno died of natural causes.
 
OPINIONS
 
Collegian Editorial
 
My Opinion: Christopher Jester
 
My Opinion: Brian McKernan
 
Letters to the editor
ARTS
 
Dressed in an elegantly zany costume, multi-media artist Susan Flash Rosenberg greeted members of the audience with a smile and a camera as they filtered into the room where her film, Pulse of Desire was shown Friday.
 
The Center for the Performing Arts has revamped its programs, adding two new series and renaming the existing ones.
 
Like a tidal wave on the horizon, Batman dominated the consciousness of movie-going America for months prior to its release last week. Unfortunately, it is little more than a ripple in the summer cinematic pool.
 

 



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