— The Daily Collegian Monday, Oct. 25, 1999 University Park Forecast for Monday, October 25 After a blustery weekend in Happy Valley, expect a pleasant change in the weather for the new week. High pressure should push into the region from the west today, resulting in warmer temper atures and mostly sunny conditions. This type of weather should dominate for much of the week, although two weak cold fronts will bring short periods of cloudy skies and cooler temperatures. Today Mostly sunny and seasonable High 57 THE EXTENDED OUTLOOK TUESDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy. Low 43. WEDNESDAY: Decreasing clouds. High 55, low 37. THURSDAY: Partly sunny and mild. High 64, low 45 . FRIDAY: Increasing clouds with a late shower possible. High 59, low 40 Almanac Today Normal high Record high Normal low Record low Monthly Climate Summary (Data valid through 8 am Oct 2 4 ) Oct. precipitation 1.72 inches Normal Oct. precip 2.90 inches Oct. temp. departure -2.31 deg 58 deg 78 deg. in 1963 38 deg. 23 deg in 1989 Sun Data Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Football Continued from Page 1. straight win to open this season. "We just wanted to throw the ball up in the end zone and see if Daniels could out-jump the guy," Tiller said of the final play-call. Brees finished with 379 yards through the air, completing 31 of 4 attempts hut the most important toss of his day floated a few yards too far. "We didn't have much room to work with, so I just tried to get it out there as fast as I could," Brees said. "The adrenaline was pumping, and I just threw it too far." Despite a pinball-like first half in which Brees steered his team up and down the field almost at will, Penn State, well behind in almost every statistic, managed a 14-14 tie at the half. Lions linebacker LaVar Arrington beat Boil ers right tackle Brandon Gorin on a blitz, get ting to Brees an insiidit before the junior got rid of the ball Arrington's shot knocked the ball loose Big Ten Universities University inalana Michigan Michigan St Minnesota Northwestern Ohio State Purdue 6 1 i pm 7:35 am Wisconsin Toni Clear and cool with a light breeze Low 37 Today's Weather Conditions Breezy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Breezy Breezy Breezy Breezy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Breezy toward the end zone, which the junior All- American scooped up and hauled in for Penn State's first score. Still trailing by a touchdown, Penn State finally knotted it at 14-14 on a perfect toss by Lions quarterback Kevin Thompson to streak ing wideout Eddie Drummond, who carted in the pass for a 39-yard score. Two quick touchdowns, one by Lions defen sive end Courtney Brown and another Thomp son touchdown strike, gave Penn State a 28-14 lead with five minutes gone in the third quar ter. But Brees and the Boilers clawed back, prim ing Purdue for its failed final-minute attempt. "I thought we played a good game in a tough situation," Penn State coach Joe Paterno said. "I told everybody that this was going to be our toughest game of the year." "Penn State has a great football team." Tiller said. "If they didn't, they wouldn't have won the football game." Tuesday Breezy wit thickening clouds in the afternoon High 61 Pa. Cities Foricast Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo 60/41 MS 59/39 MS 56/35 MS 60/45 MS 59/42 MS 57/35 MS 63/44 MS 62/40 MS 60/38 MS 61/37 MS Allentown Altoona Bradford Erie Harrisburg Johnstown . Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Scranton . Williamsport Regional Forecast Map Hi/Lo 6 , 4 44 PS 63/42 PS 58/37 PS 60/47 PS 63/45 PS 58/39 PS 67/48 PS 63'43 PS 61 41 PS 61/42 PS How to interpret this map Shades of gray indicate the expected high temperatures for today. Today's forecasted high and tomorrow morning's low are also shown for selected cities. Legend SU(Sunny), MS(Mostly Sunny), PS(Partly Sunny), MC(Mostly Cloudy), CY(Cloudy), RN(Rain), RS(Rain/Snow), SH(Showers), SN(Snow), SF(Snow Flurries), IC(Ice), TS(Thunderstorms), WY (Windy). Alcohol Continued from Page 1. However, Hulswit added, changes may be pending due to revisions in federal law. "Right now, there is a piece of fed eral legislation that says that the uni versity could inform parents about alcohol infractions but (university) officials are still deciding whether or not to adopt the policy," Hulswit said. Purdue University is currently required to notify parents in instances where health and safety are concerned, said Tony Hawkins, dean of students. "Since we already felt that we (Purdue) had that discretion, we are going to wait for the Department of Education before devising a defini tive policy statement," Hawkins said. So far, response to the policy the countdown begins! To schedule your senior portrait for La Vie, the Penn State Yearbook call Carl Wolf Studio at 1-800-969-1338 or visit them at www.carlwolfstudio.com username:pennstate2k and passcode:oo24 *To waiver the $3.00 sitting fee look for our coupon in Sun Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday I Sat 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 111 r:4 4 I Appoi ments Bam - si.m in Redifer ommons/Sou ih Halls —i as F., 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Appts. in Redifer Appointments. I — Commons/.outh Halls —I Appts. @ the U 0 - I- Wesley Stu@ ent Center H 1 8 : am - spm F Appts. @ the corner of Locust n .& Coll- A ve . n Redifer Wesley Stusent Center H Lge Commons/ corner of Locust n. & College Ave. South Halls or more information about senior portraits or ordering a yearbook call 865-2602 or drop by 216 HUB. 50S Alla4nit 56/37 MS Binghamton 5 2 / 3 8 MS Phi • changes is positive, Puzycki said. "The students seem that, even though they might not agree with it or be thrilled with the manner of notification, they respect it and think it is fair," he said. One Penn State student said he feels the university is taking the cor rect approach in taking the initiative to notify students' parents. "I don't see anything wrong with it (notifying parents)," Michael Baz zar (sophomore-turfgrass science) said. "Most parents are helping to pay the tuition for their child to go here, so they have a right to know what their kid is doing." Others question notifying parents. "There comes a point where par ents lose authority over their chil dren," Rob Hill (freshman-business) said. DAYS LEFT Blo3's Beaver Bucks Hurricane Jose, the tenth named storm of this year, makes 1999 a typical year for Atlantic hurri- canes. The typical Atlantic season consists of 9.8 hurricanes per year, with the last event occurring on or around October 21. As of yesterday, Jose had maximum sustained winds of 75 mph with gusts up to 90 mph. Jose is not expected to strike any land in the future Visit the Meteorology Department at http://weatherpsu.edu Comments concerning the content of this page can be e-mailed to PSUMeteo@psu.edu Associate Forecasters Jon Moskaitis Tom Foster Stephen Rogowski Enrollment Continued from Page 1. Students seemed to agree with the philoso phy of controlling enrollment. A smaller student body could help with scheduling classes and other academic con flicts, said Nicole Monaco (freshman-archi tectural engineering). "It would definitely help if less people were in classes," Monaco said. "It would also help for getting in touch with advisers." Also, a large student enrollment could cause academic problems, said Baron Heim bach (sophomore-psychology). Another problem at University Park that will be reduced by leveling enrollment is the lack of dorm space. A great number of stu dents are placed in supplemental housing, said Alexis Stern (freshman-division of undergraduate studies). "It's hard enough for a freshman to adjust without having to deal with it (temporary housing)," Stern said. • ; aik k .A4V Hurricane Jose Lead Forecaster James Tobin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers