Album Review The unmistakeable sound developed by the group "Jethro Tull” has been re created in the latest album STORMWATCH. Several woodwind instruments (the flute, the lute, and whistles) combined with lan Ander son's unusual use of vocals gives the listener the impres sion that he is listening to a medieval group armed with electrical instruments and ideas of modern rock. This form of music has never left a lasting impres sion on me in the past (with the exception of the classical AQUALUNG). There is some thing about the album STORMWATCH, however, which holds my attention. It could be the combination of both slow, mellow songs and hard, highly energetic, rock songs found on the album. I found one particular song, "Dark Ages" very interesting. The lyrics tell of the begin ning to a modern dark. The impressive part of this song is the fine use of the melody. It builds in momentum and ten sion until it reaches the chorus lines, where it drops to become calm. included in the contents of this album are two instru mental pieces, "Warm Spor ran and Elegy." Both pieces are fairly short, and well written and played. The only bad feature I have found, would be the hard to interpret verses of the album. The first few lines of the song HELEN’S CARD & GIFT SHOP 600 Alter Street Hazelton, Pa; Tel. (717) 455-6013 by Bill Sheman "North Sea Oil" (Black and viscous—bound to cure lethargy. Sugar-plum petro leum for energy. Tightrope balanced payments need a small reprieve. Oh, please believe we want to be in North Sea Oil.) help to defend my viewpoint. Lines like the above will no doubt put some listeners into states of confusion. In my opinion, this album compared to most of the latest releases is very good. Rosie’s Bunny Hutch 999 W. 15th St 459-0670 Finest hoagies in the area Campus Bookstore if i 5$ •*Xv I "CLOTHING •PAPERBACKS PAPERMATE PENS •DRAFTING SUPPLIES •GREETING CAROS m Wi vX; •PENNANTS m m 0 m Continuing Ed. Program open to all students The Continuing Education Program, hero on the Hazleton Campus of Penn State, is readily available to any student already attending this Campus. A number of questions that many students have in reference to this program remain unanswered due to one reason or another. The Continuing Ed. Program is not very different at all from the residence program that most full time students here are in. One must keep in mind however that the Continuing Ed. Program is basically set up for part-time students who for one reason or another cannot attend regular day-time classes. During pre registration for any term, your advisor should have a copy of the night courses being offered for that particular term. The student however, must keep in mind that although there appears to be many classes offered at night for that term, only about 60 percent of the classes listed will actually become a reality. A course that is offered can only become a reality if a minimum of 10 part-time students register for that class. Due to this fact, an individual student should be advised if at all possible to take day classes before preregistration for night classes. This is due primarily for the reason the courses offered are only tentative and the final decision concerning which THE BEER STOP 3rd & ALTER STREET Next To Hitching Post TAKE OUT FOOD-, SIX PACKS; PHONE: 455-5071 •STATIONERY STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. _ 8:30 A.M.-4 P.M. •JEWELRY •MUGS •BIC PENS classes will definitely be offered at night will only be made during the first week of day-time classes. (Keep in mind that night courses start one week after day time courses, but finish up at the same time, so you do not have to stay any longer than usual.) The finals do not run a week due to the limited number of courses actually going on. There is no limit to the number of night courses a full-time student can take as long as the student does not go over the maximum 13 credits alloted per term. For example, a student may have 7 credits allotted per term. For example, a student may have 7 credits during the day and an addition 6 credit at night. There is no additional charge to full-time students who wish to take some night courses through the Continuing Education Program. Pre registration for these evening courses can be done through a student’s advisor at the same time pre-registration is done for day-time courses. The Continuing Education Program has two specific times during which classes are held: TOM’S KITCHEN LOCATED BETWEEN 1-80 & 1-81 on Rte. 93—Conyngham, Pa. New Winter Hours: Mon.-Thurs.—7 A.M.-8 P.M. Fri.-Sat.—7 A.M.-8.30 P.M. Sun.—B:3o AIM, -8:30P.M. A Family Restaurant Seryiiig BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER • Daily Specials • Homemade Pies 5:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., or 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays. There is absolutely no difference in the format or course content of an evening class; however, not all classes are taught by full-time faculty members. Some classes are taught by faculty members who teach only during the evening. If anyone has further questions concerning the Continuing Education Program should contact Mr. Lenhart on the second floor of the Administration Building. The following are a few tentative classes that may be offered during Spring term: Political Science 1; English 10, English 20, or Humanities; ISP 129, ISF 329, or Early Childhood; Administration of Justice 221; English 191; History 158; Beginning Accounting, or Cost Accounting; Humanities 101, Philosophy 4, or Philosophy 3; English 117; Economics 14; Speech Communications 200; Humanities 2; Management 800; Psychology 2, Psychology 13, or Psychology 37. • Fountain Service
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