Febru 17, 1977 "I'll have her in bed by eleven o'clock, D Choir To Perform The world-famous Hampton Virgin Islands. institute Concert Choir will The history of the choir perform Sat., Feb. 19, 1977 at . dates back almost to 1868. The 8:00 P.M. in the campus first multi-purpose building, auditorium. the Virginia-Cleveland , Hall, The choir, under the was literally "sung up" by funds direction of Roland M. Carter, raised by the Hampton Singers has gained international rec- in 1874, and it is said that the ognition and has appeared in choir had a profound effect many of the most famous profound effect upon the 9th concert halls in the world. century CzechoslOvakian com- Last year, it took part in the poser Anton Dvorak. tribute paid to the late Duke Today, the choir is com- Ellington at the Cathedral of posed of 40 young men and St. John the Divine in New women dedicated to carrying York City along with such on the rich heritage that has noted artists as Dave Brubeck, been established at Hampton Sarah Vaughn and Joe Institute. Williams. In recent years it has All are invited to attend this been acclaimed internationally fine concert. Admission to the at engagements in Norway, general public is $l.OO. Sweden, Denmark and the A.S.M.E. Gets Charter Today at 4:30 P.M. in the Kotnick, a mechanical engineer Gallery Lounge, 04 American with Philadelphia Electric Co., Society of Mechanical Engi- and Vice-Chairman of neers will officially recieve its A.S.M.E.'s Region 111. Region charter from the national DI, the Mid-Atlantic Region, organization. The charter will includes Pennsylvania, New be presented by Mr. George York, Maryland, Delaware, SN p. 4 and, Here Are Some Page 3 General Gluntz Dr. Gluntz's presentation were following his talk there will be a On Thursday Feb. 10, the coordinated through ACES, question and answer period. students of BUS 361, "Opera- Americans for a Competitive Grad Course bons Management", were ad- Enterprise System. The education program at dressed by Dr. Martin Gluntz, Conflict Penn State-Capitol Campus and Manager of Production for Dr. Amos Shapira, noted Hersey Foods Corporation. Dr. Israeli expert on international Gluntz diagrammed the orgam- and constitutional law, will zation of his firm and covered speak Mon., Feb. 21, in the such diverse areas as produc- Gallery Lounge. Shapira will tion, marketing, forecasting, chair a discussion on the "Legal personnel, and management. and Political Aspects of the He focused his presentation on Israel-Arab Conflict." a number of questions which A graduate of Columbia and the students had previously Yale Universities, Shapira is an supplied him. His remarks were associate professor of law at so enthusiastically received by Tel-Aviv University in Israel. the students that they invited He is the author of numerous him to return. Ralph C. Aymtn, articles and the book, "The Instructor of Management, Interest Approach to Choice of presented Dr. Gluntz witha Law," and is considered an framed certificate of apprecia- expert on human rights. tion signed by Provost Mc- Dr. Shapira will begin his Dermott. Arrangements for talk at 12:15 P.M. Immediately C.C. Reader DlSC‘assiGms By Greg Hall Fleetwood Mac is a second generation band that, having survived the changes of the turbulent sixties, is now probably the best pqp/rock band of the mid-seventies. Success had eluded the band until the release of Fleetwood Mae, an album that rode the top of the charts most of the last year, produced three top-ten singles, and recieved much critical acclaim. The album premiered two new members: guitarist - vocalist - writer Lindsay Buckingham and vo calist - writer Stephanie Nicks, formerly a duo called Buckingham Nicks. Buckingham and Nicks brought to the band intelligent non-cosmic lyrics, memorable melodies, and strong harmonic vocal coloring. The secret to their success is a sense of commercial safety that does not interfere with the music. The brand of music Fleetwood Mac produces can appeal to older, seasoned audience as , well as to younger listeners. Their full potential as a group was realized in music meant to entertain, not to burden its iisteners with pretension. Much like its predecessor, the new album Rumours is meant to entertain. All songs are uplifting and positive, while excitment is never sacrified. Immaculate, well thought-out production and tight, highly-crafted arrangements are Rumours' strong points. Choice of material is balanced between upbeat rockers and soft acoustic ballads like Christine McVie's "Songbird" f, ad Nick's "Dreams." Wiseman The fourth film presentation in the Frederick Wiseman Film Documentary Series will be "Juvenile Court." The film, which won the 1974 Dupont Award for excellence in broadcast jour nalism, deals with the daily routine of a juvenile court. Jerrold Hickey said in "The Boston Globe," "Wiseman o pens the doors of perception in the Hershey Foods Corporation will conduct a three credit graduate course entitled "The Consumer, Industry, and Gov ernment for Teachers." The course, designed for teachers, examines the complex relationship between the con sumer, business, labor and government from a multiplicity of viewpoints. Spokes men from these sectors demonstrate the basic economic question: how resources are allocated and organized to meet the con sumer's needs. The course also centers on methods that enable teachers to introduce course material into the classroom. It is the rockers, however, last months of the Allman that dominate the collection. Brothers. Clashing egos, tem "Go Your Own Way" empha- pers, and resulting musical sises bold, experimental drum- stagnation forced the others to ming set off against chanted go their own ways, but the chorus, power-chording, and three members that formed Sea well-executed, biting guitar Level chose to carry the solos. "Second Hand News" is a tradition of the Brothers set in catchy and refreshing mixture their hey-day. of acoustic and electric instru- The Allman Brothers Band meats. have left the best moments of Rumours emphasizes the talent they had to offer on Fleetwood Mac's human quality their pre-1974 recordings, and and personality, not a band on these may always be pulled an ego trip playing the down from the shelf to superstar role. The purpose i s reexperience and to cherish. fill to entertain with warmth and And now, we have Sea level to conviction talent and musi- hit come. the void for a long time to cianship dominate...the . singles just happen to be there. " There is no longer a need to mourn the disbanding of the Allman Brothers Band. Sea Level, with a debut album of the same name, picks up where the Allman left off on Win Lose Or Draw, their final studio album. Sea Level encorporates three former. Brothers: Chuck Leavell (founder and namesake - C. Leavell) an keyboards and lead vocals, Lamar Williams on bass and vocals, and drummer Johanny Johannson. Rounding out the band is newcomer Jimmy Nails on guitar and vocals. Musically, Sea Level takes the jazz progressions and developments introduced by the Allman Brothers Band on "High Falls," and mixes them liberally with Allman-brand southern boogie rock and some occasional Memphis-style horns. It is good to hear the music played with passion and intensity again. Such conviction was sorely missed during the rt " Film: "Juvenile Cou the daily routine of a juvenile the experience." court. We witness the arrests,, The film will be shown charges, conferences, and con- Mon., Feb. 21 at 12:15 and 8:00 frontations of the offenders, P.M. in the auditorium of the their families, and the army of main building on campus. The social workers, probation of- film festival, which is free to ficers, and psychiatrists... Ne- the public, is sponsored er didactic, (Wiseman) is, through the combined efforts of nevertheless, a master edu- the student activities office, the cator. He refuses tb preach or academic programs, the Social even teach, but we learn—and Committee and the Black are immeasurably enriched by Student Union. Filler-Type The course will meet at the Hershey Foods Assembly Room 19, East Chocolate Ave., Hershey, Pa. from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. beginning March 3 and will run for 15 consecutive weeks. To ensure enrollment interested persons should reg ister no later than March 1. For further information write the Continuing Education Office, Penn State-Capitol Campus, Middletown, Pa. 17057 or phone (717) 787-7753. WOMen There will be a program on Basic Financial Planning co-sponsored by the National Organization For Women and the Returning Women's Or ganization. The program, pre sented by Roz Powell, will include a presentation as well as a question and answer Pink Floyd's Animals is a rather disapointing affair on all counts. Sixties psychedelia is now dated and trite; likewise is a genre known as Space rock. Animals falls somewhere be tween the two. The new album layi bare Pink Floyd's limited musical abilities. Most of the material here ,is stuffed with long, incompetent guitar solos that serve mainly as filler. Music never was Pink Floyd's strong point; it was always the demented illusions and the wonderfully crazy imaginations of its members that made them unique as well as famous. Roger Water's lyrics are an exercise in pretension. Song Titles like "Pigs," "Dogs," and "Sheep" are used in an illiterate Orwellian adaptation of Animal Farm. These themes, pre tending to carry some weighty offering of politicial and social significance, are most often silly; especially when combined with a whole barnyard of sound effects. Articles period. It will be held on Tuesday, February 22nd at 1:40 P.M., in Room E-240. The NOW office will be open on Tuesdays from 10:00 A.M. till 1:00 P.M. for the balance of the term. Please stop in to share your thoughts, and check the latest information on NOW activities. The office is located in the SGA corridor in rooms W-110. By Linda Rhodes Yesterday Colonel Richard M. Rodney of the Army War College in Carlisle will present a lecture entitled "U.S.S.R.: Today and Tomorrow" on Feb. 28, 1917, in Room 216. The lecture, which is being sponsored by the Capitol Campus ROTC Club, will begin at 7:30 P.M., and last two hours. The public is invited. Page 3