The Digital Collegian - Published independently by students at Penn State

Back Issues [ Tuesday, June 30, 1992 ]


NEWS

Pennsylvania police want you to buckle up.

Area store owners are upset at the University's recent decision to raise royalty rates for the first time since they were instituted nine years ago.

A recent University alumnus has offered a $100 reward to any Undergraduate Student Government senator who can silence the Penn State "pot-heads" by offering better marijuana legislation than he proposed.

The Philipsburg-Osceola School Board's recent decision to allow Bible distibution in grade school has evoked warnings from the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Some students say the University took their choice of soft drinks away when it recently signed an exclusive deal with Pepsico Inc.

University officials recently responded to a request for more information by the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus regarding the status of minority students at the University.

Yesterday's U.S. Supreme Court split decision on Pennsylvania's restrictive abortion law has neither side claiming victory.

SPORTS

Mary Kennedy-Zierke is a well-traveled individual.

Former Penn State wrestling standout Greg Elinsky left the A.J. Palumbo Center in Pittsburgh June 6 as the second best 163-pound wrestler in the world.

Members of the Penn State wrestling team will recieve a unique international opportunity when they compete against an All-Star team from the Ukraine at Lycoming College in Williamsport tomorrow.

OPINIONS

Collegian Editorial: Expression, not harassment protected by hate crimes ruling

My Opinion: John Luther

Letters to the editor

ARTS

Every young actor dreams of being cast in a leading role. For Jeff Skowron, that dream came true last winter.

Led by the success of Garth Brooks, country music has quickly become a national phenomenon, attracting a variety of people to the country scene.

It's a hot summer night. It's dark as you lie on the soft grass under the stars . . . with about 300 other people.

After its $45 million plus opening weekend, Batman Returns doesn't need a lot of positive press.

Squirrels may be the only wild life many people at the University see. But the HUB Center for Arts and Crafts is currently housing a zoo of animals not usually spotted in these parts.






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