The USG Supreme Court approved two amendments to this year's Undergraduate Student Government elections code last night and the election will be held as scheduled. About 2,000 student-parents at the University now have somewhere to go when they need support. The environmental impact of the planned $8 million expansion of the University Park Airport will be weighed against the project's economic advantages, an airport official said yesterday. Blythe McGowan said she knows the risks of skin cancer but still enjoys tanning. Even though the Persian Gulf War may be coming to a close, harassment on campus has started again for at least one Muslim woman. The women of India are trying to change cultural traditions that economically and socially limit them, several people said at a panel discussion this week. Have you ever dropped a course because it wasn't what you expected or it required more work than you thought would be necessary? With a new course selector guide, students can assess courses they might take before that happens. Students hoping that the end of the war will bring lower gas prices may not notice a big difference at the pumps, experts said. Students have expressed mixed reactions to the proposed expansion of the HUB and a new Paul Robeson Cultural Center. Plastic mugs will save the Earth! The State College Borough Planning Commission suggested last night the borough council take two steps that would further limit the number of parking spaces downtown. -- Joseph Markiewicz of 138 S. Atherton St. was bound over to court on charges of rape and indecent assault, a spokeswoman for the Centre County court administrator's office said.
Competing at the national championships is a dream for most people, but next weekend three Lady Lion divers will be one step closer to realizing that dream. WASHINGTON, D.C. -- There was no repeat performance for the women's basketball team. At 6:27 last night, assistant wrestling coach John Fritz asked for the clippers. It's a spring break vacation most students dream of: a trip to California for a week -- for free. The ice hockey club moved one step closer to defending its national title and clinched at least a spot in the consolation game with a 5-0 win over Navy yesterday in the National Invitational Tournament in Arizona. The time has come for Coach Harry Groves to reach down deep into his bag of motivational tricks and try his best to impersonate Paul Revere. "The IC4As are coming! The IC4As are coming!" The women's track team will try to put the championship icing on the season's cake. The Lady Lions will compete tomorrow and Sunday in the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference Indoor Championships at Yale. It is only fitting that following an Atlantic 10 Conference season filled with intense competition and parity on the court, the battle for the No. 3 and No. 4 seeds in the tournament occured off it. There's nothing like opening the season with the No. 4 team in the preseason poll. Spring break, traditionally, is the week the women's softball team opens the season by traveling to a warm location and playing as many games as possible with the top teams in the country. The boxing club heads to Central Connecticut to compete in its final regular season meet before regionals. The baseball team begins its first of 12 straight road games tomorrow as it takes on Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla. Spring break in sunny California. It doesn't get much better for a relaxing vacation with the sun, the surf, and the best gymnastics teams in the country. The women's gymnastics team (9-1) will be heading south for spring break -- but a break it won't be. The men's golf team, ranked No. 1 in its district, will open the spring season March 4-5 in Williamsburg, Va., when it competes in the Kingsmill Invitational. The women's golf team will face some of the top teams in the nation this weekend when it kicks off its season at the McDonald's UCF Rotary Invitational in Orlando, Fla. The women's tennis team is bound for sunny Florida this spring break to improve its game and meet Mickey Mouse.
Collegian Editorial: Archeological, environmental damage will leave stark reminder of the war My Opinion: Robert D. Kampia
Michael Svoboda looked comfortable sitting in a swivel chair in the back room of his store on Beaver Avenue. Behind him a cursor blinked on an NCR computer and next to it sat a fax machine surrounded by paper. Ross Lehman did not seem to fit the typical profile of an actor. In fact, his shy and introverted personality kept him from getting any roles. The half-finished art works lay everywhere in the Visual Arts Building studio -- resting on tables, shelves, the floor and hanging from the ceiling. Ian Beach became a member of the rock band the Buck Pets through a little luck and timely generosity.