—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 3, 1973 Buchanan to perform Concert slated Blues and country guitarist Roy Buchanan will be the featured performer at the Free University concert Saturday in Schwab. The highly acclaimed musician will perform at two shows starting at 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Also appearing at the concert will be the rock group The Rhythm Kings, whose members are University alumni. The concert is the first in a series of fund-raising programs sponsored by the Free U. Proceeds from this concert and later events will be put toward the production of this year's Festival of Life. The Festival of Life is a three-day potpourri of music, arts and crafts, theater and workshops that will take place near Beaver Stadium at the beginning of June. Festival coordinators receive $2,500 from Associated Student Activities and must provide $9OO to cover the basic costs of overhead and management for the festival. Ad ditional funds must be raised to provide musical en tertainment. "We would like to bring in groups from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York," AI Hirsch, a member of the Festival of Life's organization, explained. "To make it possible to do so, we have submitted a proposal to the University Concert Committee for assistance in obtaining talent for the festival. However, we still have not received official response from them." Tickets for the Buchanan concert will be on sale today through Friday on the HUB ground floor. Tickets are $2.50 each. Acrylics and watercolors Tracy by Janet Tracy, a doctoral candidate in the Department of Art Education, are on If I I exhibit in the Commons exhibits Gallery of Kern through April 9. Tracy earned a master of fine arts degree in painting at work America n University and taught art for six years in a Maryland secondary school before coming to the at Kern University. She has studied and traveled throughout Western SOPHOMORES. SPEND your Junior Year in NEW YORK—at N.Y.U. EARN a great experience AND degree credit. When you're in New York City, you're where it's at and where they are. Leonard Bernstein. Willie Mays. The splendid new Velazquez at the Metropolitan. Margaret Mead. The Brooklyn Bridge. Clive Barnes. Washington Square and The Village. Andy Warhol. Jones Beach. Eugene McCarthy. Joe Namath. Joan Sutherland. Peoples. foods, cultures from all over this earth of ours. Washington Square College of Arts and Science at New York University invites you to experience the cosmo politan uniqueness of this great city. If the dean of your college approves, you can study and live here for your entire junior year. Whatever your field. Pre-med, pre dentistry, pre-law. Math. Journalism. Psych. The full liberal arts spectrum. Or education, business, and the arts. After your year as a New Yorker, you'll return to your own college to complete your degree—a degree with a year's enrichment that is now available here for you. For details, mail the coupon below Director, Junior Year in New York Washington Square College of Arts <4 i and Science New York University 906 Main Building Washington Square New York, N.Y. 10003 Please send me complete information about the Junior Year in New York program. Address Telephone COMMONSPLACE The Tough-Guys THEATRE Edward G. Robinson & Humphrey Bogart presents in April 4 BROTHER ORCHID 8&10 pm Kern Graduate Commons 50' ATTENTION ! OTIS INDEPENDENT SOFTBALL LEAGUE. I I THE ORGANIZATION OF TOWN INDEPENDENT STUDENTS State lip Men and Women interested in having a team Move over, Schwab Europe and spent last their circular format. "My summer in Florence and first piece of that type was a Rome on a Fulbright grant. print in 1968," she said, "the circle within a square form Her paintings have been has always interested me, exhibited in several in- and that, combined with the dividual and group shows at chance characteristics of the Down East Gallery, watercolors, seemed the best Washington, D.C. Her work medium for the back road also appeared at Silver landscapes of Pennsylvania Spring and Town Square Art and Washington." Shows. The gallery is open Monday The Kern exhibit features through Friday from 7:30 sixteen of these watercolors, a.m. -..t0 11 p.m., Saturday which Tracy called ex- from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and perimental for her because of Sunday from noon to 11 p.m. ERROR . . . We wish to correct the error in printing the OTIS meat survey in yesterday's Collegian: Acme, Houts & Weis make no distinction between rib and loin chops All O.W. Houts roasts include the bone; they will remove it free =!l=l=EM=Mrf FAA approved flight and ground instruction for PSU students New Private Pilot Ground School starting April 3, 1973, enrollment open. A limited number of periods open for private and advanced instruction. Contact: Chief flight or ground school instructor at University Park Airport Instrument ground trainer available 355-5511 in the Pick up details in OTIS office Rm. 20 HUB 9 - 5 pm 865-6851 Auditorium: versatile By GLENN BLANK Collegian Staff Writer Penn State's new auditorium, now being constructed just north of the women's athletic field, is expected to open officially in May 1974. The actual construction, which began in summer 1971 will be finished by October, but installation of technical equipment will take until the following January. "You never know what a building can do until you try it," Walter H. Walters, dean of the College of Arts and Architecture and a member of the auditorium's planning com mittee said. "The auditorium is acoustically designed so that it can be adjusted. It can be tuned. Still 'officially unnamed, the building now goes by its project title, "Auditorium and Lecture Hall." The earliest plans for this project date back to 1965. Walters said when the committee first met to plan it in February 1966, he believed completion was possible by 1969, but he did not comment on why construction was delayed. Walters said the new auditorium Students charged with burglary By BARB WHITE Collegian Staff Writer Three University students last week were arraigned on charges of burglary, larceny and receiving stolen goods. Lynda Eksterowicz, Dennis Busche and William Zubko (7th-recreation and parks), all of 1798 N. Atherton St., were charged with taking $440 in cash, food and alcoholic beverages and causing $240 damage to the Village Inn Pizza Parlor, 1767 N. Atherton St., and the Village Sub Shop. Some of the canned goods, alcohol and other items taken from the two shops March 18 were found at the students' residence in a search March 24. The Paulists are helping to build the earth. downtown on the campus American priests in the parish on the move in the office throughout building bridges North America. working with For more information write: the young and old Father Donald C. Campbell, spreading the Room 101. Christian spirit, Paulist Fathers. praying celebrating counseling Data Systems Analysts, Inc. will interview applicants Friday, April lffith 8:45 am to 5:00 pm At the Pennsylvania State University Grange Building (Contact your placement office for interview appointment) Positions available include programmers for real-time applications of digital computers, primarily in the area of "Telecommunications," and will provide successful applicants with the opportunity to participate at the "ground-floor level" in the design of sophisticated, computer controlled communications systems. Computer Science majors are preferred; physics, engineering and math majors are also acceptable. DSA is a computer software company located in Pennsauken, N.J. (near Philadelphia), that specializes in digital communications application. With ap proximately 100 employees, work atmosphere is in formal but stimulating. Company benefits are liberal. DSA personnel are also presently working on projects in London, England; Amsterdam, The Netherlands; Singapore; Tokyo, Japan; Paris, France; Milan, Italy; Washington, D.C. is necessary because "Schwab is simply limited in size, and Rec Hall is not an auditorium. For a university our size, this (the new building) will be a very good-sized auditorium." The new auditorium will seat 2,600. Schwab seats 1,100, Rec Hall five or six thousand for large concerts. The seating in the new auditorium will be continental style, with no middle aisles. The audience will enter and exit from the sides. "It's U-shaped," Walters ex plained. "The lobby will wrap around the seating area. There will be plenty of exits out the sides." The audience will sit in red mohair seats with wooden arm rests. On the floor, Allison said he and the planning committee hope, will be a' deep purple carpet with red tufts. The walls and the ceiling, with its curved contours, will be a warm-toned grey. In the back, over the main audience, will be two balconies, one above the other. Walters stressed the new auditorium's versatility. The stage and acoustics will be adjustable so that a single lecturer can speak only Eksterowicz and Busche also are charged with taking $2OO in cash from the Lemon Tree Laundromat between Feb. 15 and 16. Zubko also is charged with possession of burglary tools and taking $2,474.79 in cash and $7OO in amphetamines from a McLanahan's store. Zubko posted $5,000 bail and Eksterowicz and Busche each posted bail of $2,500. Three drug cases were bound over to Centre County Court after preliminary hearings Wednesday before Justice of the Peace Joel Schrank. Debra Stanell (12th psychology) was charged with possession of am phetamines and released on $l,OOO bail. Schrank said her charge had been reduced 415 West 59th Street New York. N.Y. 10019 ~Y~ from possession of heroin. George A. Bush, Julian Rd. 1, was charged with possession of marijuana and released on $l,OOO bail. Donald G. Costello, 125 , 2 Osmond St., was charged with possession of hashish, marijuana and am phetamines and released on $1,500 bail. The three were arrested by state police March 4 at Costello's home. tween $5O and $7O was taken Centre County Criminal from a motorcycle in parking ! Court sentenced Ira West, a lot 83 W Thursday. Local union pickets Union members are tract with Goss Inc., to make picketing a Clearfield elec- more people aware of the trical contractor in front of strike and the situation three University buildings. surrounding it. International Brotherhood The National Labor of Electrical Workers Local Relations Board said it has Union No. 5 is striking asked Goss Inc. three times to against R. D. Goss Inc. for bargain with the union in good refusing to sign a collective faith. Leaflets carried by the-- bargaining agreement with picketers accuse Goss of, the union. The strike began giving the union "the , ' June 30, 1972 because runaround." 40 negotiations were making no The State College Alliance = progress. Picketers have for Labor Action has offeredl been on campus since last its support to the striking-4 Monday. electrical workers. The The union has stationed Alliance is composed of 1 members at Mineral students and local residents Sciences, Mineral Industries to build local support for,',.; and Willard, all under con- unions. SHOP 10 FEET UNDERGROUND FOR BEST RECORD BARGAINS IN TOWN 1198! s $39 List 5" Nice Joni Mitchell Beatles Carly Simon Mayall Moody Blues Van Ronk E Jeff Airplane Lighthouse Cat Stevens Etc. Santana Black Sabbath Etc. RECORD RANCH 232 E. COLLEGE AVE. HAPP s. • t• is getting it for LESS! Scores of Thousands of Happy TEACHERS and EDUCATORS :` BORROW FOR LESS LOWEST LOAN RATES AVAILABLE ANYWHERE at TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY Maryland & Computer Rd.., Willow Grove, Pa. 19090 You'll be happy to find that our finance charge is generally LOWER than banks, credit unions, finance companies, revolving-type credit, department stores, credit cards, etc. No need to come in person. Simply write or p/Lone Dial (215) 548-0300 All Business Transacted By Phone and Mail several hours after the per formance of a large orchestra, he said. William Allison, assistant to Walters and also on the planningi:i: committee, described the acoustical system in more "There are reverberation cham-:i:i bers behind the ceiling. The . *:, management of the auditorium can::: adjust the acoustics by closing opening the doors to these cham bers," he:said. The auditorium will house drama,:;i: dance, films, and speakers and has facilities for a greater variety of musical events than now are::: possible in Schwab auditorium or Hee Hall, according to Walters.:*:::. Some large classes also will meet there. "Perhaps the separate film classes in theater arts could combined into one large section," Walters said. ...• Opening ceremonies are being planned for May 1974. Walters said;:;• he expects the Penn State choir will perform with the visiting Pitts-* burgh Symphony Orchestra. former University student, to: a maximum of five years in prison for burglaries com-: mitted on campus and State College May 16, 1972. i $5O worth of tapes wasl taken from a car in parking! lot 80 Wednesday night. $100; worth of damage was done to the tape player in an attempt to remove it. A tachometer worth be- I NESS at one of the
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