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Back Issues
Tuesday, March 17, 1998



----------------------------NEWS----------------------------

'Patty' wagon
University students will face an increase in police patrols during tonight's many St. Patrick's Day festivities.

Residents clash over zoning issue
Discussion about rezoning in the Highlands neighborhood remained diverse during the State College Borough Council meeting last night.

Riley continues family involvement with PSU
As Anne Riley sits on the porch of the house her father built, admiring the view of Mount Nittany, she muses about one possible problem with the University.

Art molds professor's view of life, study
Sallie McCorkle, associate professor of visual arts, is used to expressing herself with her hands.

USG presidential tickets announced
When students vote for the Undergraduate Student Government president and vice president April 1, six tickets will be on the ballot, although write-in candidates can still launch campaigns.

Underage students face limited options
During any weekend, bars overflow with people working off a week of stress by socializing and enjoying live entertainment.

Women's studies begins small, expands program
The women's studies program office originally fit inside two cardboard boxes that shifted hands between successive directors.

University benefactor dies
Mary Jean Smeal, one of the benefactors of The Mary Jean and Frank P. Smeal College of Business Administration, died March 12 at her home in Rumson, N.J. She was 77.

Peterson to run for re-election
U.S. Rep. John Peterson, R-Pa., announced yesterday his intent to seek re-election for a second term representing the 5th Congressional District.

Announcements from Shields

Women's History Month Trivia

Police Log

---------------------------SPORTS---------------------------



The downing of Dayton
DAYTON, Ohio -- As his nature suggests, Nittany Lion center Calvin Booth doesn't get ticked that easily.

Lisicky rises once again
DAYTON, Ohio -- There's one in every crowd.

You know the guy. He sits in front of you, screaming at officials and using every four-letter word in the book in hopes of throwing off one of the players. But this one taunted the wrong guy.

Spikers' west coast swing produces swing in confidence
In one week, the Penn State men's volleyball team peeled the Fighting Banana Slugs, cut down the Cardinal, tamed the Tigers and bullied the Matadors.

Smashing success
Five matches in eight days in three different cities sounds rather stiff for a so-called "spring break." Nevertheless, the Penn State men's tennis team came through.

Success for Battista lies in attitude
There's a theory in sports that says great coaches don't have to do a lot of coaching during games. A great coach teaches and prepares his players with all they need to know during practice. Then, when game time comes, the coach should be able to stand back and let the players take over.

It all adds up: Four-line offense is charm for Icers
Sometimes it all boils down to simple math.

The Icers used four lines of offense during their championship run at the ACHA national tournament. Most of their opponents only used three. Penn State was bound to wear down the opposition with line matchups like that in their favor. The question wasn't if, but when.

Inside out
It's time to break out the wind pants and sweatshirts.

The Penn State men's indoor track team ended its indoor season this weekend with the NCAA Championships held at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis. The Lions were represented by John Gorham, George Audu and Neal McNutt.

---------------------------OPINION--------------------------

Collegian Editorial
Democracy time: USG election time presents chance for students to have a say

My Opinion
Where have all the free thinkers gone?: Not to college

Letters to the editor

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