The Digital Collegian - Published independently by students at Penn State
 
Back Issues   [ Friday, July 13, 1990 ]


NEWS
 
With the help of her classmates and a pocket-sized Russian-English dictionary, Polina Oganova explained that she "went on a drive . . . large machine . . . not a car . . . on long grass."
 
Membership in the Big Ten may benefit Penn State students seeking to add a sexual orientation clause to the University's anti-discrimination clause and pressuring the U.S. Department of Defense to change its policy on the service of gay men and lesbians.
 
This week in State College, art -- not time -- is money.
 
READING -- Pennsylvania's funding for the Hershey Medical Center compares poorly to other states' allocations for public university medical schools, Penn State officials said yesterday.
 
READING -- The University administration has set itself a one-year timetable to examine and improve Penn State's minority recruitment and retention, said Charles L. Hosler, acting executive vice president and provost.
 
READING -- A new University president is unlikely to be named at today's Board of Trustees meeting, although the Trustee Presidential Selection Committee met yesterday.
 
The raindrops that fell on the 24th Annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts yesterday reduced not only the number of festival-goers, but also the number of potential thieves.
 
 
SPORTS
 
The volleyball team has a long tradition of recruiting athletes from Pennsylvania, and this year is no exception.
 
OPINIONS
 
Collegian Editorial: National Endowment for the Arts should not place limits on creativity
 
My Opinion: George Yatchisin
 
My Opinion: Paul Busang
 
Letters to the editor
ARTS
 
A hard, hard rain fell on about 200 audience members in front of the Festival Shell on Old Main Lawn yesterday afternoon.
 
Everyone knows someone like "Master Judge." She might be a dreaded aunt, an eccentric neighbor, or the nosy landlady, but she's a familiar face. And for D.M.Z. Coyle she's a humorous 10-inch sculpture.
 
"It's time to get on the bus!"
 
A free concert will be conducted by guest conductor Philip Nuzzo and the Penn's Woods Philharmonia Orchestra at 7:30 tomorrow night in Schwab Auditorium.
 
Folk singer James Taylor will once again play Rec Hall, the University Concert Committee announced.
 

 



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