Greek Island Hosts Amer. Students Construction To Begin On LHS Fine Arts Building The construction of the Fine Arts Building at Lock Haven State College will begin in January 197 1. The building, which will be three levels constructed of limestone and brick, will house the Theatre and Music Arts and the majority of the art c l a s s e s . The facilities will include individual rehearsal and practice rooms, band and chorus rehearsal s t u d i o s , an audio tape deck library, and art studios for painting, sculpturing and arts I and crafts. Scene, costume, and storage a r e a s , a press room, and private painting studios will also be provided. Thirty airconditioned faculty offices will be located in this building. An unusual aspect of the building will be the theatre which will have both a proscenium stage and a theatre in the round. The stage will be able to be elevated in three positicns etiabling s t u d e n t s in the Theatre Arts to produce various productions and allowing greater participation by the audience during the programs. The theatre surrounded by an art gallery, will seat three hundred. Mr. Young, Assistant to the President at LHS, stated that the most important aspect of the building is that it will enable the college to offer majors in the three areas of Art, Music, and Theatre. Tlie approximate cost of the buildii g will be two million dollars, not including the half million dollars needed for equipment, LHS will receiv* approximately six hundred thousand dollars from the Fee eral Construction Grant. The Aegina Arts Centre, located on the Greek Island of Aegina, has announced that it will hold its s p e c i a l summer program for American students interested in art, archeology, music, Greek language, poetry, and literature for a second year. In the past s e s s i o n the list of renowned guest l e c turers included the s p e c i a l i s t in Minoan and Mycenaean Archeology, Dr. A. Z o i s ; Dr. J . H. Kroll, Agora fellow in charge of numismatics; Dr. Willis Barnstone, Professor of Conparative Literature at the University of Glasgow; poets Alan Ansen of the United States , Sinclair Beilles of South Africa, and noted authors, Kimon Friar and N. Germanakos. According to John Z e r v o s , director of the Centre, the school will offer a special progressive curriculum in two " o p e n " 1971 summer s e s s i o n s for American students. Special rates for tuition, travel and accommodations have been arranged by the Centre. Summer 1971 c l a s s e s are scheduled June 21 through July 16, and July 19 through August 15. Tuition and facilities for either s e s s i o n total $250.00. Both s e s s i o n s are available for $375.00. Special travel rates of $350.00 round trip air have been arranged by the C e n t r e . The Centre is l e s s than an hour from Athens and the mainland by ferry. C l a s s e s in basic design, color s t u d i e s , Greek language and literature, music, poetry, and archeology will be conducted on a " f r e e flow" b a s i s . Students are responsible for selecting the c l a s s , instructor and sequence of instruction a s they wish to pursue it. Students also will study firsthand at Archeological d i g s . during excavation and restoration periods, and will have a wide choice of guest lecturers throughout the s e s s i o n s . According to Mr. Zervos, who will be presenting a series of lectures on " T h e Current State of the Greek L a n g u a g e , " the life and study s t y l e s of the summer s e s s i o n will be "uns t r u c t u r e d " . "We are building the courses around the student's the courses around the s t u d e n t ' s voluntary interest and involvement. Aegina Isle is itself an art environment within which the student will s e l e c t his involvement in the information and information and instructions available." Students interested in the above program should address their inquiries to Mr. John Zervos, c / o DePaul University, 25 E . Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois, 60604 EME EYE Vol. XIV No. 29 Fri. November 6, 19T0 LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE cr^ Building construction should be completed early in 1973. Women forgive Injuries, but never forgive slights. Thomas C. Holiburton Attendance RegulationsChanged The following attendance regulations have been adopted by the faculty and approved by the administration, effective November 3. " 1 . Regular attendance at c l a s s e s and fulfillment of the responsibilities for meeting class requirements for each course are primarily the responsibility of the student. 2. The student shall not be penalized for absences caused by his participation in collegeapproved activities or by conditions beyond his personal control. 3. No faculty member is under any obligation to provide make-up work for any student who h a s an unexcuseri absence from any c l a s s . It is the responsibility of the student to consult with the faculty member concerning absences from c l a s s . 4. No faculty member s h a l l lower a student's grade solely because of absences since lack of performance may in itself constitute a penalty. The regulations that have been adopted were based upon the report of a faculty-student committee. To a large extent they make the student responsible for his own d e c i s i o n s . Any changes or modifications of the regulati ons a s s t a t e d require the approval of the faculty." A b a s i c change from the previous attendance regulations, adopted in 1962, is the elimination of required c l a s s attendance on the two days before and the two days after vacation. A further change deletes the requirement that " e a c h instructor will report to the Dean of Academic Affairs the name of any student who has miased class for three consecutive seasions," Woman wa« God't ••cond mittak*. FrUdrlch NIttiieht Faculty Spotlight This will be a weekly column spotlighting a member of the faculty. Mr. James E , Christopher, instructor of Physical Education holds the spotlight in this article of the new column. Christopher's educational • • • ^ • M M H c o n s i s t s of attending high school in Chicago, Illinois, William Meredith William Meredith will appear Monday, Nov. 9th at 8:15 in Bentley Hall Lounge. He will read selections of his writings. Music Festival Celebrates Composers Birth — — The Beethoven Music F e s tival to be presented at Lock Haven State College on November 1 1 , 13, and 14 will feature performances bv two nationally known praftastONali artists and three area residents. Pianist William Ibes and singer Arthur Thompson have been invited to Lock Haven for special guest performances as part of the c o l l e g e ' s Centennial Year celebration. Helen Ann Boyer, a proffessional singer who lives in Lock Haven, will join Thompson a s a soloist for the performance of Bfe ethoven' s " R u i n s of A n t h e n s " on Novemoei 14. Dr. Robert Kidder of the college faculty and Mrs. Rose Minnie Akely, a local resident. will perform the narrated roles in this stag* work by Beethoven. Ibes was born in the Netherlands in 1930 and studied music at the Amsterdam Conservatory, graduating with two degrees, one in advanced piano. From 1952 to 1955 he studied piano in Paris with the l i t e Marguerite Long. Since 1957 he has taught piano, music history, form a n a l y s i s , and piano-literature at St. J o h n ' s University, Minnesota. On November 11, Ibes will present an all-Beethoven piano recital in ftice Auditorium, beginning at 8:00 p.m. He will join the college orchestra and chorus in the performance of " F a n t a s i a for Piano, Orchest r a and C h o r u s " on November 13. The following evening, he will perform in the "Concerto No. 4 for Piano and O r c h e s t r a . " Thompson has studied at the JuUiard School of Music, the Hartt School of Music, and is presently a member of the Metropolitan Opera Studio. He h a s appeared as an actor with the Lincoiii Center Repertory Theatre and was the second prize winner in the National Marian Anderson Competition last s e a s o n . Now in his midtwenties, he h a s been cited by the New Yrok " T i m e s " as a rising singer with an important career ahead of him. He will be bass soloist for "The Ruins of A t h e n s . " Helen Ann Boyer, soprano soloist is a graduate of the East- — — — man School ot Music of Rochester N.Y.. and a music teacher with the Lock Haven School s y s t e m . Rose Minnie Akeley, a graduate in English and speech from LHS. has been active in community theatre work in the Lock Haven area and helped to initiate the Millbrook Playhouse, Dr. Kidder, best known locally as director of the c o l l e g e ' s Readers Theatre productions, has had various radio and TV experience in Chicago and New York. T i c k e t s are available to MM public at a minimal charge in hte college bookstore, the Music Department in Price Auditorium, and at the door a half hour before each performance. ^\/\y\j receiving his baohelori degree from Carthage College In Kern osha, Wisconsin, and rmtiteri degree from Henderson State College, A r k a n s a s . He li preiently doing graduate work at Springfield College, Maasachueetti, Having much experience as a basketball c o a c h , he coached at Carthage for two years and Edinboro for four y e a r s , and we are proud to have him as a coach at LJiS. Christopher h a s a philosophy: "never make p r e d i c t i o n s " when asked the question: "How does the team look for the coming y e a r ? " Student emphasis was put on the subject of enthusiasm at the games. Christopher stated he was "very impressed" with past games and " h o p e s for continued e n t h u s i a s m . " To him the students' enthusiasm at LHS i s " t h e best in the c o n f e r e n c e , " Mr, Christopher is married and has two children, KeUy Raeh and Karianne. The family resides in Lock Haven. Th« tallorbird actually i c w i Its next together. Food For Thought Cordrey who is lavaliered to Carl Bumgardner, a brother of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Congratulations are extended to Sharon Todd who was selected a s the Kappa Delta Rho sweetheart. Sharon is a member of the Alpha Xi chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau in Mansfield, The Alpha Taus recently pledge pinned ten sophomcres. They are Sue Bard, Sarah Bergstresser, Barb Eckenrode, Brenda Jones, Karyle Kimmel, Lynda Laudig, Carol Miller, Judy Shive, Bart Stephens, a> d Sarah Wallick. The s i s t e r s are [iresently preparing for the Founder's Day banquet to be held at the Fallon Hotel on the first of November. We will be hostessing the s i s ters of the Alpha Xi chapter in Mansfield. it. Call 748-2683 for appointment. How ftbottta IMS Peace? SENIOR PICTURES The PRAECO .staff has arranged for senior picture' , to be taken on Tue.sday, Nov. 10 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Music Room (lower level) of the Student Union. These sittings are for those seniors who were not photographed last March and for new faculty memb e r s . There is no charge for this s e r v i c e . An appointment sheet is posted on the bulletin board outside Raub 4 1 1 . II you want your picture in the Centennial issue of PRAECO, sign up now. R. BROWN INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL RAFFLE Would you like to win $600 or spend your Easter Vacation in Florida? See any member of a fraternity for your chance on these prizes. **************************** Trimmers Win Cross G-A-R-D-E-N Nov. 5 - 6 - 7 ^Iprster 'button ^eces ^iMSanis' I nni OR h. npi I '• linitnil Artists I Nov. 8 - 9 - 1 0 "The Lanrf Lord" oeau Bridges DZ DZ president, Marsha Rainbow, and .sister. Til Wenner, .spent a sunny, fun-filled week in Phoenix, Arizona this summer when they attended the national convention. But the sisters of Delta Zeta have been very busy since their return to campus in Septeml-ier. .Ml of last y e a r ' s hard work and studying paid off when we were awarded the scholarship trophy ut convocation for our outstanding 2.95 average. We were also happy Ui see such a great group of rushees this fall and would like to announce the pledging of the following girls: Sharon Bahn, Ann Beckel, Jean Crouthamel, Jill E.sterline, Deb Green, Ann Harvey, Linda Kerchinski, Jan Lazor, Sue Oswalt, " C a p p y " Peterson, Mitzie Fulton, and Terry Richardson. The s i s t e r s would a l s o like to say "Good L u c k " to Jean and Jill and the entire " E a g l e t t e " hockey team. We are glad that these two pledges are part of another winning tradition at Lock Haven. Sister Linda Repp, escorted by KDR pledge Dan Cruttenden, was Delta Zeta's beautiful addition to the homecoming court. More congradulations to the following Delts and their men: Sue Beissel who was lecently engaged to Fran Richards, Sandy Slaterbeck who is engaged to Scot McLean of TKE, and Jan Murdock, pinmate of Ken Wengert, Phi Mu Delta. J Country Meet On Thursday, October 29 the Trimmers' cross country team won the intramural cross country meet, unseating TKE the defending champions. Although the Trinmers' first man finished seventh, no other team had enough early finishers to pose a serious pro • blem a s Trimmers finished s e venth, eighth, ninth, eleventh, and thirteenth. The race was won by an independent Mike McMillan, who finished third last year. Official scoring was: Trim-, mers, 48; Out House, 60; TKE, 77; Moonlighters, 98; and Phi .Mu Delta, 114. The r e s u l t s : 1. McMillan Independent 2. Fiehl Out House 3. Tavginas TKE 4. Krick ^1oonlighters 5. Bier Out House 6. Soyka Independent 7. Larry Briggs Phi Mu Delta 8. Laird Trimmers 9. Boldozza Trimmers 10. Locke TKE 11. Robinson Trimmers 12. Ander.son Out House 13. Glassmire Trimmers 14. Miliron Independent 15. Bulger Phi Mu Delta On Thursday, October 22nd the sisters celebrated their annual Founder's Day with a buffet dinner at the Locks Restaurant. AET Darla Charles represented the Zeta chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau at the National Convention held in Toronto, C a n a d a , from Augast 17 to August 2 1 . The Alpha Taus of Lock Haven won third place in efficiency with a 97% and are rated sixth scholastically among the national chapters. A new colony of Alph^ Signia Tau is being started in Shippensburg. On October 4 , a number of sisters from Lock Haven went to Shippensburg to participate in their ribbon pinning. Our best wishes are extended to Marlene Taddeo in her forthcoming marriage to James Lee, a graduate from Hamilton College, New York. We would like to congratulate the following sisters who have become engaged: J e a n Hessler to Donald Abbey, a 1970 graduate of LHS and a brother of the Phi Mu Delta fraternity; Deborah Hahn to Frank Santangel, a student attending Geneva College in Beaver F a l l s , Pennsylvania; and Elaine Paglione to Richard Jeznach of Reading, Pennsylvania. The s i s t e r s also extend their best wishes to Maxine %U*t*^*f'>'*^- ' - • ' - ' - • ' - • The s i s t e r s of Zeta Tau Alpha wish to announce our 10 pledges: Debbie Engle, a junior elementary major from Barnesville; Susan Fry, a sophomore majoring in secondary English from Newport; Diane Fox, a sophomore majoring in in secondary English from Bernv i l l e ; Linda Fulton, a sophomore majoring in liberal arts social science from Clearfield; Karen Harzinski, a sophomore majoring in elementary from Curwensville; Pat Hegeman, a sophomore majoring in secondary English from Reading; Lynne J a m e s , a sophomore majorinj in physical education from Bloomsburg; Kathi Harter, a sophomore majoring in elementary from Tunkhannock; Terri Johnson a sophomore majoring in elementary from Newtown; and Z a n Kinkle, a sophomore majoring in secondary social science from Bridgeton, N . J . Best of luck to these g i r l s . The sisters extend their congradulations to Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma P i , and Tau Kappa Epsilon on their winning placements, and also to Gloria Leon, the new homecoming queen. We wish to thank Linda Harbor for representing Zeta on the court. The s i s t e r s also wish to congradulate Trice O'Brien on being lavaliered to Bucko Jordan, a brother of Kappa Delta Rho. Also congradulations to the girls' field hockey team on their winning streak, and e s pecially to sister Mary Overington on her scoring record. On October 17 the Zeta Nu chapter held their Founder's Day Luncheon at the Fallon H o t e l . There were many special g u e s t s present and the guest speaker Mrs. Loretta Switzer, the province president. Everyone enjoyed themselves and it proved to be a rewarding d a y . Congradulations to Sigma Sigma Sigma and Kappa Delta Rho on their Aqua-Capers victories. '-'.'-<•'-'»'-'. >V>'.»-^V', COLLEGE STUDENT'S POETRY ANTHOLOGY The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS announces The closing date for the submission of QUUMUcripa by College Students is Novembers ANY STUDENT attending eitber junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations. Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and t h e COLLEGE ADDRESS as w e l l . MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF T H E PRESS NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 3210 Selby Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 90031