The Digital Collegian - Published independently by students at Penn State

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[ Tuesday, March 29, 1994 ]

NEWS

Some student leaders say former Academic Assembly President Erich May cannot afford to pay for his campaign promises if he becomes the next Undergraduate Student Government president.

In a project that may change the face of State College shopping, a few local retailers are planning to move to a more central location.

Every year during the Undergraduate Student Government elections, promises are made to entice students to vote for a particular ticket. But after the elections are done, there is the question of whether those promises will become reality.

Students may have to put their best arm, leg or cheek forward while they grin and bear another vaccination.

Some student leaders say former Academic Assembly President Erich May cannot afford to pay for his campaign promises if he becomes the next Undergraduate Student Government president.

Rockview state police reported an accident yesterday in which a vehicle drove off the right side of the westbound lane of Route 192 in Madisonburg.

Several prominent student leaders are endorsing Undergraduate Student Government Senate President Mike King and Lori Pennay in their run for USG president and vice president.

The University's Hershey Medical Center is getting closer to its goal of graduating 50 percent of its students into primary care.

If that subscription offer for Sassy or Golf Digest seems somewhat suspicious, University Police Services warns it probably is.

SPORTS

Ila Borders doesn't stand on the pitching mound for the Southern California College baseball team to get publicity for herself or for women's rights. It's definitely not to hear the vicious taunts from the crowd. Borders pitches to win.

A very pleasant good afternoon everybody, and welcome to The Vet in sunny Philadelphia. Today's pitching matchup will be for the Phils, Curt Schilling, starting his sixth game this week, and for the visiting Pirates, Steve Cooke in his fifth appearance in the last four days.

The men's lacrosse team got a chance to shed some light on its game this weekend -- and a little mud, too.

My Opinion: Adam Cohn

OPINIONS

Editorial Opinion: Assaults should be catalyst for a safer University Park

My Opinion: Jeff Ecker

Letters to the editor

ARTS

Featuring the soothing sounds of flutes, saxophones and synthesizers recorded over a track of either falling rain or a rushing waterfall, new age music was bound to be misinterpreted.

In the war-torn, not-too-distant future, a young lad named Roy finds a guitar, becomes an overnight sensation, draws numerous groupies, survives a nuclear holocaust, then shaves off his face to play the hottest spot in town, the Cosmodrome.

Paul Hogan isn't fooling anyone.

In Lightning Jack, his newest film, Hogan plays the same nice guy Australian character that he made famous in the "Crocodile" Dundee movies. In fact, the characters are so similar that this movie could have just as easily been called Crocodile Dundee Goes West.

For Tamara Graff, the '80s are not just a sudden revival -- they are a way of life.






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