Lock Haven State College Eae Fri., April 26,1974 Eve ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Vnl. XVI, No. 105 Vol. /.D. prices go up... for a dmmisfr of ion by JoAnn Morse A motion was passed at Wednesday night's SCC meeting which will now require the Administration of Lock Haven State to pay the price of *2.00, for a duplicate ID picture. Unknown to most students is that when ID pictures were taken of them as freshmen, during the past year, a duplicate was made and sent to Dean Smalley's office. Besides protecting the student from an invasion of privacy, the amendment's sponsor wanted the administration to pay the same price a student must pay for an ID, not the $.35 they are now paying. It was decided that th; stuient would be required o sign a release form to insure his or her rights were nor being violated. A contract between the SCC and the Student Publications Board (SPB) was also approved. This contract will provide " a sound fincial base for the publishing of the student newspaper, yearbook and magazine." It will make the SPB the owner and publishing agent for the publications listed when the contract which will take effect on July 1, 1974. Consultant's reports for the radio station were finished this week. The information will be ready for a vote at the next SCC meeting to be held May 8. If passed, the radio station may be broaJcasting by this September. A CAS registration table will be set up in the Fieldhouse on registratioi day. Doug Dows, will be at Lock Haven State on May 12 to discuss any questions concerning C.AS that a student may have, and to encourage students to join. There was a tentative approval to recognize the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana (NORML) branch on campus. Though NORML is not yet affiliated with the national organization, steps are being made to do so. The Food Services Committee passed overwhelmingly to have a renewal of the food service used this year. The administration has also approved the renewal. A report was given by the concert committee on the Eagles concert scheduled for Tuesday, May 7. The entire budget for the concert is $12,000 and with 3,000 tickets sold at an average of four dollars each the committee hopes to break even. Candfdafes ansvi^er 9ress Ten candidates for the House of Representatives visited classes, held a press conference and participated in an open forun on campus as a part o' Candidates Day yesterday. Five of these men are running for the legislature on the national level and five are vying for state level offices. In the morning, candidates met with classes then regrouped for lunch in Bentley Hall. \ press conference and open forum were followed by an open reception in the afternoon. Pressures of the new five The day closed with a week summer school sessions dinner hosted by the Asso- may cause some students anxciation of State College and iety. Luckily, aid for the harUniversity Faculty (APSCUF). ried Joe College will be availDetailed articles about able this summer. Candidates Day will appear Mrs. Wendy Gardiner, cenin Monday's issue of the ter coordinator for the Student Eag/e Yiye. Assistance Program (SAP), is planning on conducting a Study Skills Workshop starting dur ing summer school. Mrs. Gardiner is planning the workshop to improve and is sponsored by the LHS enrich student's study habits. Varsity Club. "We'd like to help the student adjust to academic responsibilThe varsity club officers ities and succeed," she stated. for 1973-74 are Tim Davey, The workshop will be president; Mel Abel, first conducted like a class, although vice president; Terry Szucs, no credit will be given. Dates second vice president; L'oyd Peters, treasurer; Al Ander- and times have not been arranged as yet, however, the pro. son, secretary, and faculty ject will be conducted in the advisors, Sharon Taylor and Educational Opportunity Center. Dr. Ken Cox. Awards presented Monday The Lock Haven State College AU Sports Awards Night will be held Monday, May 6 at 8 pm in the Bentley Dining Hall. Al! coaches and students involved in both male and female athletics at Lock Havpn State duri"2 ^ne 1973-74 school year have been invited to attend. The Awards Night Summer students assistance page 2 EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College Fri.. April 26, 1974 International programs bring foriegn students to LHS by Ana Reidy Considering its relatively small size. Lock Haven State has one of the most impressive percentages of foreign students and visitas in the Pennsylvania state college system. This semester alone, ten students from foreign countries are either enrolled at LHS or are visitors experiencing the educational system and social life of the campus This is a significant number considering no exchange programs arc in effect this Spring. Various Countries Represented Six of these visitors hail from various parts of Argen- tina. Alberto Cuthdas, and Rolando Ocar live in Lock Haven and attend classes as did Elizabeth Stordiau and Guillermo Taoliavini who have since returned to Argentina. Th; other two members of their party, Claudia Itzcovitch and Julio Laragacha, were at East Stroudsburg and visited LHS ocasionally.. An African and an Asian student are here on campus as a rpsult of a recruitment program by the Pennsylvania Department of Education. P*rpWua (Peppy) Muganda, of Tanzania, and Hiroko Natsume of Japan are both enrolled at LHS on a tuition waiver basis. This is made possible by the Education Department as a means of providing the state colleges with repiesentatives of other lands. Under this program, a certain number of foreign students are sent to each state college on the basis of its enrollment. In addition to these organized opportunities offered to foreigners, students from other countries do apply to LHS on their own initiative, Jorge Fernandez, whose home is in Mexico and Norma Hollaman, who hails from the British Virgin Islands, began classes in September here at the Haven and are enrolled as full - time students. How did these students find out about a small college like Lock Haven? The answer lies in the international interests of the administration. Dr. Hamblin, President of LHS, is a world renowned figure in- the field of Inl'Vnational Education. Tlirough his efforts, the Nottinghim exchange program now in its fourth year of operation. Dr. Milliken, LHS Vice President of Academic Affairs, is also active in international circles. In order to organize the international education interests at LHS, a special department was set up. The office of International Education, headed by Dr. Colabrese, acts as the promoter and organizer for programs of this type, In addition, the office sends out LHS catalogues to be placed in United States Information Agency Centers in different parts of the world. Thus, students like Jorge and Norma can become acquainted with the college in their native .countries . Future Exchange Program Plans Several opportunities to study abroad are scheduled '^^t. for the remainder of this year. For the third year in a row, summer study in Saltzburg, Austria has been offered to LHS students. This summer Dr. Re ich is the College's representative in the program. He will be teaching a course entitled "European Cinema Seminar" at the University of Saltzburg. The Nottingham program will again take place this Fall. Sixteen LHS students have been selected to attend the Nottingham College of Education located in central England in September. The British college will reciprocate by sending 16 of its students to Lock Haven for the semester. Several Spanish majors are planning to study at the University of Valencia, Spain for credits at LHS. Ann Rosini and possible a few other students will be spending this summer studying at the University. A small group of Spanish majors, including cont. on page 6 Two ol six Arqentinifms remain By Ana Reidy For the third consecutive year. Lock Haven State is hosting students from Argentina for a semester. SixiArgentinian students representing various universities arrived at LHS on January 24. Two of the students, Claudia Dtzcovitch, 21, and Julio Largacha, 23, remained on campus temporarily while waiting for classes to begin at East Stroudsburg, their final desthation. Julio has toured several American cities as a pianist with other South American musicians previously. Of the four students visiting classes on campus, two still remain. To Elizabeth Stordiau, 21 years old from the University of La Blada, Buenos Aires, and Guillermo Tagliavivi, 20 years old from the University Engineering at Buenos Aires, have returned to their native country. Furing their stay here, Elizabeth lived in the home of Mrs. Janet Dorey in Rote and Guillermo was placed in the charge of Professor and Mrs. Donald Green. Nineteen year old Alberto Dundas and seventeen year old Rolando Ocar are still participating in class at LHS. Alber to, representing the Catholic University of Santa Fe, is living with Professor and Mrs. Nelson DeLavan. Rolando is a high school student in Buenos Aires and is residing at the home of Mrs. Youngblood in Mackeyville. Trips to places of interest and social gatherings were arranged for the Argentinian students during their stay. This program is established with the sponsorship of the Pennsylvania Consortium for International Education, Indiana University by agreement with the Inter-American C"'*"'^' Exchange in Buenos Aries. Free room and board is provided by LHS to the Argentinian Students in terms of the agreement. Fri., April 26, 1974 EAGLE EYE page Lock Haven State College And provide students with study abroad opportunities Student study in Spain offered Exchanges with Argentina planned by Ann Reidy The LHS Language department is offering several opportunities to study abroad for students who wish to improve their profiency jn foreign languages. According to Dr, Carney of the Spanish department, a few students may be spending this summer studying at the Universify of Valencia, in Spain. A larger group will be enrolled at the University for the fall semester. Currently, two LHS students are participating in this program. Spanish majors Mary Machak and Pat Persichetti have been attending classfes at Valencia, during the school year. Mary is enrolled for the entire year and Pat will complete one semester. The Valencia program has been in existence for Sraats for stuJy abroad arg availatle by Carol Segars Approximately 570 grants foi ^,raduate study or research abroad, and for training in the performing arts will be available for 1975-76. The purpose of these grants, which are provided under the terms of the 1961 Mutual and Cultural Exchange Act, is to increase understanding between the U.S. and other countries. The Institute of International Education administers the program. Applicants must be U.S. Citizens, hold a Bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the grant's beginning date, and be proficient in the language of the host country. Creative and performing artists need no Bachelor's degree, however, they must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Social work applicants must have two years of professional experience after the Master of Social Work degree. Information and applications for the program may be obtained from Herbert Larson in Bentley Hall. by Ann Reidy "about six or seven years" according to Dr. Carney. Now Lock Haven State From iseptemtier 1974 to students majoring in any field September 1975, Lock Haven will have the opportunity to State will have had between participate in an exchange ten to twelve representatives program with the universities at the University of Valencia. in Argentina. Knowledge So far, this program does not involve an exchange of of Spanish is not a prestudents from the Spanish requisite. University. According to Dr. Mottet, Approximately 24 LHS an exchange of both students students have already taken and faculty between LHS and itdvantage of a summer study Argentina is in the process of program offered at the Univerbeing established and will aity of Dijon, France. The be finalized, hopefully, by University's International the end of this year. Summer School, offered Participating institutions through the Regis Centers for International Understandwhich will establish Lock ing has been attended hy Haven centers are the UniLHS students since 1970, as versity of Comahue, in the well as by students from 50 Province of Neuquen, and the other countries. National University of San This program, like the Juan. Students can choose to Valencia opportunity, figures remain at these institutions out to be a cheaper way to for either a semester or a full earn credits. Depending upon year. how long the student wishes A summer exchange proto be enrolled, a package deal which includes tuition, gram with Bariloche is also fees, transportation and a possibility. boarding can be obtained. This deal, in both programs, Grants Will Be Offered costs less than one semester at LHS. In terms of costs, this For further information program will be set up simicontact Dr. Carney for the liar to the Nottingham exValencia program and Dr. Van change program. In this Horn for summer study in Dijon. arrangement, each student Iff students selected for Enqhnd by Lisa Davis Sixteen LHS students will be spending the fall semester in England at Nottingham College of Education. There is at least one representative of each of the three "schools" at LHS as well as from the current freshman, sophomore arri junior classes. The original exchange in 1970 was open only to seniors in education. Education maiors will still spend six weeks of the semester in teacher training known in America as student teaching. The sixteen students, chosen from a field of fortyeight, are: Richard Arnold, Kathleen Brown, Eugene Carroll, ousan Craig, Richard Dellinger, William Glass, Margaret Graham, Patricia Henry, Susan Kisner Matthew Mt'etozo, Julie Matylewicz,, William McComas, Donald Muenker, David O'Connell, Yvonne Smith and Michele Robinson, Two alternates were also chosen, but, as Dr. Colabrese said, "The response from those who were definitely chosen was so overwhelming that I doubt, outside of a major catastrophe, the alternates will get a chance to go this year." If the idea of a semester in England sounds appealing , apply for the next exchange at any time in Dr. Colabrese's office, Himes 105. pays tuition and fees at his college, and simply excnang places with his countcrpar The Lock Haven Foundati( will assist in the financini by providing grants to stu dents studying abroad. To alleviate the language barner for thos< who arc not proficient ii Spanish, brtei and intensive language instructior will be provided either hert at LHS or at the Internationa University located in Florid; In the latter case, students will stop off at the University in Florida for the briel language instruction bcfort continuing on to Argentina. LHS faculty members who will be exchanginj with two Argentinian pro fessors next year are Dr DeLavan, professor of History, and Dr. Carney, professor of Spanish. All students intereste( in this new exchange pro gram should contact Dr Mottet in R203 as soon a.' possible. Fourparticipal in model U.N. by Ann Reidy Six colleges includinj LHS and nine area hig school*will participate in; model United Nations sessic May 2 and 3. The simulated sessioi will be held in either Ulme Planetarium or the CHntc County Courtnouse. Also, a international exhibit prepare by Dr. Mottet and Dr. Showur will be presented. Four LHS students wil participate in the Nationa model U.N.in New York City, The students will be representing Paraguay at the sessions which will be heic Anril Ki-^fu Luigi's blVi rear E. Church St. 748 - 6573 Try our double or triple burger special EAGLE EYE page 4 i^ck Haven State Col lege Fri., April ^0, i " ' * 65,000 votes can make a difference by Betsy Woolridge Tuition increases may be a grim reality to students at the s!ate colleges, A legislative committee investigation tuition increases has been fo:med. How are stuaents protecting themselves trom these rising costs? One organization is trying to insure the students of the state colleges their say in Harrisburg. But this organization, the CAS, Commonwealth Association of Students can not have any influence without the jacking of the "students. The voting potential of state college students is about 65,000. Unfortunately for the student this voting power hasn't been harnessed to their advantage. Even though the student is the consumer of education, committees concerning higher education lack student representation. The CAS is beginning tc^ make headway. CAS representatives begun testifying at committees dealing with higher education, and a student is now sealed on the committees investigating tne University Act. What CAS needs now is individual student memberships. So that they can show legislature how many students are actually members of the organization. The cost of membership helps support the CAS office in Harrisburg which keeps up-to-date in whats happening in the state legislature. Don't wait until an act becom;s law to fight it. Studen's who don't have the time to keep up on current legislation can help support a student organization that spends full tim': doin^ just that. Liftle Gallery feofures Sloaf An exhibition of paintings by Rosema'ie Sloat may be viewed in the Little Gallery, Raub Hall, second floor. This exhibition is scheduled for April 9 through May 10. Ms. Sloat is on the art faculty at Kutztown State College and has just recently echibited these imintings in a show at Aioright College, students, faculty, and staff are invited to view this unusual exhibition. Ms. Sloat has exhibited widely throughout the East, and will be teaching painting this .summer in Salzburg, Austria, under the program Summer study in Europe. Wood or Steel? What a dilemma When it comes to choosing Rain, rain go away, and between wood or metal, it when it does, tennis players depends what you consider tumble out of the dorms in important. With a wood racket, droves. you will have better control Tennis is popular not even though it isn't flexible. oily on college campuses, but A metal racket lowers wind all over the country. Nearly resistance. It also gives the 14 million players spend over most power. The question $500,000,000 annually for comes to control VS. power. equipment, facilities, and Beginning players have a lessons. Nearly everyonif tendency to forget an important wants to get in the swing, hut there are a few basic consider ations before spending money. Tennis rackets are made of wood, steel, aluminum, plastic, and fiberglass. For ease in description, they are The audience was small but labeled either wood or metal. appreciat ive. The sur rountlin^s The circumference of the were new but comfortable. The handle determines what size music was difficult, hut the you should have. Most women musicians rose to the occasion. Monday aft er noon, tb i Lock take 4 1/4, 4 3/8, or 4 1/2. Weight can be up to 13 ounces. Hpven State College String QuarMen usually use 4 1/2, 4 5/8, tet performed samples of their or 4 3/4. For men, the year's work. The recital, in the John weight is 13 ounces and up. It seems inexplainable, but Sloan Fine Arts Building, opened quite often rackets are mis- vath an introduction of the quai^ labled. Be sure to check the tet by Dr. John Schwar z of the music department. size before purchasing. Editorial and staff positions are open with the part of the racket — the handle Eagle Eye for the academic grips. They come flat, peryear 1974-75. forated, and orokived (with Anyone wishing to be a raised strip). Usually, grips are made trom calfskin. New considered for the position Managing Editor, News ones cost from two to four Editor, Sports Editor, Photodollars. Once a racket is obtained, graphy Editor, or Specia Editor should applications of leather dressing Features oil are important to keep the contact Bill Mahon at the grips soft. Eagle Eye office, ext. 456 or at 211 High Hall, ext. 444. cont. on page 5 Spring Quartet performs sample The first selection was Quar- piano combined perfectly to pre ' serit Concerto in B Minor by G. ' tet in D Malior by Joseph Hayden. r . Handel. The quartet performed well with Singer was t hen joined by clear entrances and precise play- the rest of t he quar t et for th ' ing. final selection— Quartet in F: The audience particularly Major by Joseph Hayden. The appreciated a viola solo by Rob presentation was marked vith fin j Singer with piano accompaniement musicianship and good group Faith McNilt. Mr. Singer is a nlaving. junior computer science major Members of the quartet beand Dr, McNitt is a member of the sides Mr. Singer are Eugenia Music Department faculty. Matz, principal violin/Coach; Aside from a few measures Joan Brow BaHard, violin II; ajj of disjointure, the viola and Lee Wynne Schvarz, cello. Fri., April 26, 1974 EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College pages Two Eagles qualify for Nationals Two Bald Eagles qual ified for nationals at Wedtrack meet in nesday's Bloomsburg. Participating in the cold and windy meet with LHS were Bloomsburg, Mansfield, and Lycoming. Thougli Lock Haven lost to Bloom 85-60, they did beat Mansfield 75-70 and Lycoming 126-1 9. Pacing the Eagles were Senior Wayne Covington and Freshman Dean May. Covington won the 440 Intermediate Hurdles and placed second in the 120 yard High Hurdles. His time in the 120 yard HH was 14.7 seconds, which qualifies him for the national meet. May won the High Jump with a jump of 6 ' 5 " . This was a new Lock dilemma Haven school re'cord and also qualified him for the national meet. Coach Dolan was very pleased with the meet stating that it was the greatest team effat of the year. Dolan also cited the efforts of Dave Sheen, in the shot; Mike Gaige and " K i p " Fraass in the 880 and mile; Leo Monteforte and Tim Loomis in the long jump; Loren Mock in the long and Triple jumps; and Tom Burns in the discus and triple jump. Seven first place finishes were taken by the Eagle thinclads. They were won by Mock in the triple jump, May in the high jump, Burns in the discus, Gaige in the mile. Sheen in the shot put, Covington in the 440 III, and Monteforte in the long jump. The team completely dominated Lycoming and won the meet with Mansfield in the final event of the day the triple jump. Mock won the event with a jump of 44' and Burns went 43'2" on his second jump to beat the Mansfield jumper by %". This second place finish put LHS in second place for Intramural softball results from Wednesday by John Prosseda With a little cooperation from the weather, teams in Intramural baseball programs got to play a complete round of games Wednesday night. '.o.iL. from page 2 Many players are paid to endorse a certain racket, but this doesn't mean it is the best for you. One player endorsed a racket only to have to give it up. Atter he began to use it, he started losing and had to switch to another kind. Dean May breaks record Dean May of Palmyra in his first year of varsity track and field competition at Lock Haven State has broken the all-time LHS high jump record. The Lock Haven State Check List freshmen competing aga'nst veteran performers from Bloomsburg, Mansfield, and When buying wood rackets, Lycoming College reached a check lor lots of lamination (for strength). Make sure the height of 6 feet, 5 inches. The record breaking grooves at the top are deep enough to protect the strings jump gave May the first placp "ward over eight other from ocassional rubbing. Most of all, make sure it is guaranteed. Metal rackets have a few shortcomings. Parts often break off and they have complicated string designs which make re-stringing difficult. TICKETS: for the May Shallow grooves cause frequent concert featuring the Eagles, string breakage as a result of John Hartford, and the occasional rubbing against the Pousette Dart String Band, court surface. are available at the price of $3.50 with ID and $4,50 Most strings are either without, from the Secretary gut or nylon. Gut is from in the P U B . The price at the lambs, sheep and cattle. They door w i l l bo $4.00 with ID are becoming more expensive and $5.00 without. because of its shortage. Nylon stringing is used 1975 GRADS: A i l January, by most players. It is from May, and August 1975 proseven to twelve dollars cheaper spective graduates who did than gut, and it adjusts to not attend the Placement weather changes better. Registration Meeting are Around this area, good requested to attend a makewooden rackets are available up meeting either on Wedfrom $30 to $50, and good nesday, May 1, at 12 noon metal ones from $40 to $50. the overall meet. The team's record^ i_S_ now 3-7 on the season. The Mile Relay team will go to the Penn Relays at Philadelphia this Saturday. The cindermen will have their last meet of the year at home on May 4th against Shippensburg and Indiana starting at 2 PM. competitors in that event. It also qualifie'd the former Palmyra High School athlete to compete at the NCAA Championships. The championships will be held later in the spring at Eastern Illinois University. The previous Lock Haven high jump record was set in 1971 at 6 feet, 4 inches by Don Taylor and tied last season by Jack Weaver. All the squads competing were part of Division II and here's a list of the game scores: In the American league, it was Iguana House defeating Off-Campus by a 17-5 margin. Second Floor High downed Third Floor North with a score of 10-3, and finally. Beach House registered a 9-4 victory over the Vets. National league play found TKE "edging out" Lambda Chi by a score of 24-1, the Trimmers downing Second Floor North, 6-5, and to round-out the scoring, it was Fifth Floor North with a win over First Floor High, by a 5-2 scca-e. Schedules for the next round of competition (weather permitting), are posted in Zimmerii. The Word from the Bird or on Tuesday, Moy 7, 1 p.m. in Bentley Hall Lounge. BOOKSTORE H O U R S : T h e Campus Store w i l l open at 7:45 am each morning beginning Monday April 29 and close doily at 4 pm. S P E C I A L E D : Special Education Senior Traineeship sheets and information are available applications in Himes 106. INTERVIEW: Mrs. Estolle Gross, Educational Coordinator of the Mercy Catholic Medical Center School of Medical Technology, w i l l be on campus Friday morning, April 2 6 . Any students who wish to meet with her are requested to be in Ulmer 310 at 11 A . M . HIKE: The Lock Haven State Wilderness Club w i l l be sponsoring a six mile hike through Hyner Stote Park this Sunday. Anyone who would like to go should meet at Bentley Hall for a 9 a . m . departure. The group should be back on campus by 4 p.m. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT The Bureau of Employment Security w i l l / < ' " ' ^ " = ' , ' " ; terviews on Friday, A p n l 26, 1-3 p.m. to ossist college students seeking employment in part-t.me the Lock Haven area. You must sign up for an interview placement Hall. Office, m the Bentley page 6 EAGLE EYE Lock Haven State College Greek Grounds Delta Zeta s year in review The Academy Awards called for a special celebration for the sisters of Delta Zeta, nationally. Edith Head, costume designer and distinguished DZ alumna, received an award for her costumes in "The Sting". Locally, Theta Chi chapter of Delta Zeta celebrated its eleventh year on the Lock Haven State campus with the addition of two pledges - Barb Eveland, '77, and Mary Kopp, '77. Barb and Mary have been busy making signs, selling raffle tickets, cookies and Easter candy, washing car windows, and "borrowing" the sisters' favorite possessions. State Day was held in Pittsburgh this year with all 18 t-'ennsylvania chapters attending. Theta Chi chapter received the Devotional Award, which was awarded for the first time fhis year. State Day was a special occasion for Theta Chi's advisor and Province Director, Mrs. Denys Gary, when the sisters wrote and dedicated their convention song to her. Delta Zeta weekend began on Thursday, April 4, when ten men from the campus community and one Delta Zeta ended up with blueberry pie on their faces at the annual pie-eating contest. The sisters and their dates danced and dined Saturday night at the Sheraton Inn in State College. A picnic at Hanna Park on gunday afternoon ended the weekend. The children at the Lock Haven Day Care Center were treated to a visit by the Delta Zeta Easter Bunny on April 10. This was part of the sorority's community philanthropy program. Greek Weekend found the sisters with sore muscles and sheer exhaustion. The Barb Keener and Tonia Smith are planning to spend the Fall semester there. The opportunity to study in Valencia has been taken by IJIS students for several years now, and it is currently a cheaper way to earn credits. The International Summer School in Dijon. France is a popular program with LHS French majors. Since 1970, approximately 25 students have taken advantage of the programs offered in Dijon to further their progress toward degrees. Lock Haven State has agreed to host 40 European ssudents for four weeks next year in cooperation with the Regis Centers for International Understanding program. During their stay, the students will sit in on classes, attend CLASSIFIEDS gym, in Saturday, April WHEAT, 10 p.m. in Admission; out 'AUCO corner of Bel lefonte to 27, ID. Haven 75^, 1 CfiJGoodriciD TIRES W^ in the dorms or with area families. The purpose of the program is to enable European students to improve their English and to become acquainted with the American culture. There are several new opportunities for LHS stu • dents to study in foreign lands that are now in the planning stages. For example, the office of International Education is attempting to set up an exchange program with Jamaica. Also, the idea of student study in the West Indies may become a reality. The possibility of such a program was initiated by Dr, Philips, a native of the West Indies. Dr . PTiilips spoke on campus Friday, April 4 as a participant in international Sponsored Uni led Building for rent: college students. On W. Water St. near Campus Casino 7483293. a.m. $1.00 Soccer with- by the Club. Two houses available • 6 single deluxe beds in each. Available for summer session only. Contact ^-on Probst, 679 Bellefonte Avenue. 748-6855. KELLY SPRINGFIULO and^^^,---»-.^^ social events, and live either Rogers service. Bnuqktons Joy Shaffer education. He conferred with administrators and students concerning the establishment of such a program. When asked if any major problems were encountered with these international education programs, international program director, Dr.Colabrese replied that the only difficulties arose as a result of not putting the differing cultures in complete contact. But as he remarked, "If there are no problems, what would be the sense of habing these programs?" Students interested in any international education programs can obtain further information a x the Office of International Education, Himes 106. UNWANTED PREGNANCY? SHREAD the best / would like to extend my thanks to the cooperative group of people who were so generous with their time and effort for Spring Weekend. Particularly Bruce Tue ful, Connie Lees, Don Weaver, and Dave Arsenault. Thanks alot gang. International progrms Dance: For sisters felt that it was well worth it. Officers for this year include: President - Cindy Borsa, 1st Vice President Esther Locey, 2nd Vice President - Sharon Groff, Treasurer - Sandy Smolnik, Recording Secretary - Sue Lohrman, Corresponding Secretary - Darla Smith, and Historian - Sue Taylor. Fri., Apri] 26, 1974 TWO VETS BITE THE DUST: Congratulations to Eileen Kildea & Art Miller; and Tina Blessley & Ken Ferringer on their engagements from Vets and Co. Lost: White hat with blue visor in vacinity of Raub Hall. If found, please turn in to Security Office. AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING ISA HOSPITAL AFFILIATEDORGANIZAMON OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERNA TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNANCY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR AREA CALL CJII (21 5) 449-2006 AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING A Metf'cil Sf^i f/ff to Helfi You A W Gundlach & Sons Kour Beveraqe Shoppinq Center Schmidt's, Valicy Forge, Duke, Rud^e'se-, fAichelob ond Other Favorite Brands Complete Shasta Line, Other Favorite Scft Dnnks, Ice and Party Snai.ks 125HD9Gn Blvd. Phone 748 4073