The peace movement is, in essence, a pro-war movement with a goal to disarm free, civilized nations and to leave them helpless, said a syndicated columnist last night.

If there's one word that can be consistently heard about women's golfer Katie Futcher, it's consistency.

Most sports have a unique apparatus that is used on an athlete's hand.

Sometimes success isn't measured in championship hardware, but rather in the improvement that a team makes from the previous year.

My Opinion: Derek Levarse

My Opinion: Chris Korman

Re-instate debate: IFC needs to respond to questions about fraternity

My Opinion: Sean Misko

• Abortion ruling made to give families a choice
• Carlin comedy show was gross, not funny
• War is being glorified by television coverage
• Conservatives run U.S., should be ashamed

Twelve bands, three slots and a whole lot of noise.

Yale University junior Danny, the protagonist of Tom Perrotta's Joe College, lives in two very different worlds. One is the worldly Ivy League school, where future CEOs and world leaders intermingle and read Whitman and Milton in between bong hits. And the other, his blue-collar New Jersey town, is where he spends his breaks selling sandwiches from his father's lunch trunk. When he is not driving the lunch truck back home, he spends time with his faithful, clingy girlfriend, Cindy, a working-class girl who is more street smart than book smart.

It's hard to describe a singer like him. He's like the guy you might have seen on TV, the friend you might have had in high school, or the musician on the corner you might have stopped to hear.

Let's get one thing straight before I get too carried away with this review. War is not a joke and war is not a game. But war is certainly worth analyzing when the objectives of one of the most classic war video games are more clear-cut than the wars of the reality we live in.

Jazz-fusion quartet Schleigho is looking forward to returning to State College tonight, when they grace the stage at The Brewery for the second time this semester.

Thirteen Indian graduate students will celebrate their interest in music and raise funds for the Association for India's Development (AID) during a benefit concert Saturday night at State College Area High School, 653 Westerly Parkway.

After learning that Centre House, 217 E. Nittany Ave., relies on private donations for 40 percent of its operating budget, local musician Richard Wylie decided to do something to help the cause.

An evening of opera will be presented on campus at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in Esber Recital Hall, Music Building I.

Tapestry, The Penn State Tap Company, will have its spring showcase Saturday.