Behrend collegian. (Erie, Pa.) 1971-1988, February 17, 1984, Image 1

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    Behrend Collegian
VOL. XLVIII NO. 7
BCTN Captures Behrend Students
Dance Theatre Slated
The Pennsylvania Dance .
Theatre, a rising young modem
dance company, will perform at
Penn State-Behrend's Erie Hall
Thursday, February 23, 1984
beginning at 8:00 p.m. Co
sponsored by the Arts Council of
Erie and made possible by a grant
from the Pennsylvania Council on
the Arts, the performance will be
free and open to the public.
Under the artistic direction of
Laßue Allen, the Pennsylvania
Dance Theatre has received wide
acclaim for its high technical stan
dards and for its fine, accessible
choreography. A repertory com
pany, PDT performs works by
choreographers of national and
international reputations, as well
as pieces choreographed especially
for it by Ms. Allen.
PDT concerts are specially
planned to delight the dance lover
and dance newcomer as well. This
year's tour will include "The
Glass - Engine," choreographed by
New York choreographer Kathryn
Special Post Valentine Review
Roving Reporter: "How Do You Spend A Romantic Evening At Behrend?"
1, Judy Hatalsky (4th semester,
Marketing)
"I'm a hopeless romantic. So to
me, a romantic evening is a bottle
of wine, a Barry Manilow album,
and a starlit night -in. room 312,
with a particular Italian from
Pittsburgh."
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2)Barbara W. Bailey
semester, Microbiology)
"You don't! If it could happen, it
would be camping in the gorge
under the stars, in the spring, with
a fire, a bottle of wine, and a sen
sual man. That would be a roman-
Posin; 'Spill-Quell,' choreograph
ed by Hannah Kahn, founder of
the Hannah Kahn Dance Com
pany in New York; and 'lt Must
Be Jelly," choreographed by Ms.
Allen.
"The Glass Engine" develops
the simple idea of machine-like
circular motion starting simply in
the arm and growing to include
the entire body. Punctuated with
dramatic acrobatic lifts, the dance
ends with the human machine
running in perfect order and at
full tilt.
"The Glass Engine' can be en
joyed on many levels," according
to Ms. Allen. 'One can sit back
and observe the scientific unity
and mechanical preciseness which
Ms. Posin, herself the daughter of
a nuclear physicist, brings to her
work. Or one can enjoy the
technical skill required of the
dancers, or the blending of the
movement and the music, which
was composed by Phillip Glass.'
Hannah Kahns "Spill-Quell" is
tic evening."
3)Sharon Denier (4th semester,
Psychology)
"At Behrend? How? Well, actual
ly it is possible. I'd. juit tell my
wonderful • roommate to leave,
and then put on my soul tapes, get
a bottle of Riunite, and look into
the big brown eyes of the man I'm
with."
4)A6chelle Lambert (4th semester,
Advertising)
"Leave Campus! No, seriously -
You need someone you care
about, that's what makes a
STATION ROAD, ERIE, PA 16563
Ever wonder what those video monitors hanging all over the
school are for? Do they just flash messages all day long? No!
The Behrend College Television Network is on the. air over
these monitors every Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. and again at
6:00 p.m.
The BCTN hosted by Jon Perry and Ken Macro, will keep
the student body informed of on campus social activities and
sports events. Michelle Kohler is a roving interviewer, asking
students their opinions on current events, controversial issues,
and campus life in general..
The BCTN has many scheduled events coming up. Included
is coverage of the Winter Festival and an interview with Pro
vost and Dean John Lilley. Paul Bailey, head of ICC, who
produces the program, is hoping to cover the Inter-mural
basketball championship and air the game on the show. Other
campus events during the semester will be covered as well.
Bailey encourages student input into the show. If you are in
to video or film production, you can submit your works to
Mr. Bailey in B 126 and see it aired on BCTN.
The BCTN is produced by students, for students. Watch the
monitors Wednesday at 12:15 and 6:00 p.m.
-actually divided into two parts
each with very different qualities.
"Spill" is a playful, relaxed,
somewhat vain trio. "Quell," a
duet, is more dramatic and deals
with an urgent sense of energy ex
change and control. "Spill-Quell"
is danced to music by Bill Evans
on piano and Jim Hall on guitar.
The newest piece in PDT's
repertory, "Must Be Jelly,"
premiered in July 1983. Set to
music by legendary pianist Jelly
Roll Morton, "Must Be Jelly" is a
series of five dances recalling the
mood of the times during which
Morton composed. Costumed in
gray and white seersucker and
flounces, the dancers toss back
and forth a gray felt fedora in a
carefree manner which actually
requires high technical skill.
For further information on the
Pennsylvania Dance Theatre per
formance on February 23, contact
the Penn State-Behrend Student
Activities office.
Courtesy of Christ Reber
Greg Gee=
Photos Courtesy of ICC
S.G.A. Elect
Student Government Associa
tion Spring elections are schedul
ed for April 3rd and 4th. Ten
positions on the 1984-85 Student
Senate will be on the ballot in ad
dition to the Vice Presidents of
the Commuter Council and the
Joint Residence Council. The
campaign period will begin March
26, 1984. Nomination petitions,
containing fifty student signatures
and 3 faculty signatures, are due
in the S.G.A. Office on March 26
where they will be available begin
ning March 14.
All students will be eligible to
elect the President and Vice Pre
sient of the Student Government
Association, who must have at
least 4th semester standing at the
time of the election. Residence
Hall students may also elect the
President and Vice President of
the Joint Residence Council and
two Resident Senators. Four
Commuter Senators and the
President and Vice President of
the Commuter Council will be
romantic evening. It doesn't mat
ter what is around you; just being
with the one that means the most
should make the moment
special."
s)Keny Perry (2nd
Political Science)
"For a romantic evening, which is
the best kind to have: First, kick
out your roommate. Then, turn
down the lights, put on some real
ly soft music you can dance to,
and have a bottle of wine handy.
And to make it complete, a tall,
tan, handsome hunk, gazing into
my eyes."
6)Lori Duffy (4th semester, Elec
trical Engineering)
"There aren't such things. But to
describe the perfect evening, it
would be taking a walk through
the woods, then sitting on the
edge of the gorge, at sunset,
drinking a bottle of cold red wine,
with a good-looking, blond
haired, blue-eyes guy."
semester,
Interviews conducted by Phyland
Robertson
Photography by Jeff Bedford
FEBRUARY 17, 1984
on Date Set
elected by the Commuter popula
tion of the College. Candidates
for commuter and resident posi
tions will be filled by and shall be
elected by commuter and resident
students respectively. First
semester standing is required for
the above positions.
"I hope student involvement in
the (S.G.A.) elections is high this
year," said S.G.A. President
Doug Saltzman. "More student
involvement will result in greater
student input. I would like to see
greater commuter student input in
the affairs of the Student Govern
ment Association.'
During the Fall semester 1984,
elections for Freshman Senators
will be held. More information
concerning the elections is
available at the Student Govern
ment Association office. Ground
floor. R.U.B. Chairpersons for
the Spring election are Thomas
Hicks and Todd Kightlinger. The
Election Committee is currently
accepting members to help with
the April election.
Lan
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