C.C. Reader East Coast Opening A performance and workshop fea turing Tim Eyermann and East Coast Offering will be held on Tuesday, May 13, at Penn State Capitol Campus. The jazz-rock-rhytum group will appear at 12:15 p.m. in the Auditorium. The workshop will immediately follow the performance. The group 'performs jazz, jazz-rock rhytim, and jazz-rock fusion. Tim - Eyermann--composer, arranger, and instrumentalist--is the group director. He holds a degree from Duquesne University, and has spent four years as a member of Airmen of Note, the United States Air Force jazz ensemble.' Other members of the group in- Record Review By Bruce Burns Most likely to become his biggest selling album, Boz Scaggs' "Middle man" features the slick, sophisticated rhythm and blues sound that made his earlier "Silk Degrees" LP such a huge success. His new effort is a quality blend of soft, melodic ballads and classy, upbeat rockers which should become an addition to everyone's music collection. "Breakdown Dead Ahead," the first single released fron the album, is the best cut on the disc, but look for one or two other songs from "Middle man" to Special Notice About Summer Jobs The deadline has been extended for applications for Summer Full/Time Jobs under the PHEAA and College Work/Studv Drograms. Off-campus jobs will be available throughout Penn sylvania, paying $3.75 hourly to a maximum of $l5OO total summer earn ings. On-campus jobs at Penn State campuses will pay $3.10 hourly. Apply today via the Special Summer OSA Application available in the Admis sions/Financial Aid Office. (Financial need must also be demonstrated through an FAF or PHEAA/BEOG application.) Applicants must be plan ning to enroll as a full-time student at Capitol for the Fall 1980 term. ntertainment dude: Phil McCusker, guitars ant composition; Dave Palamar, drums am percussion; Jeff Hurwitz, keyboards and Wade Matthews. fretless electric bass and composition. Eyermann, highly accomplished on reed and woodwin4 instruments, has performed with Clark Terry, Nancy Wilson, Sarah Vaughn, Della Reese, and Count Basie. "The ultimate goa! el the Group is to be precise. We are aL' perfectionists and our ambition is to be nothing less than at the top," says Eyermann. - The public is invited to attend the performance and workshop. Admis sion is free. _ crack the Top 40 charts as well. Featured in the initial single is the superb guitar of Steve Lukather, which continues throughout the rest of. the LP. The fine back-up vocals which appear on "Breakdown Dead •Ahead" also turn up in the album's additional tracks. What really makes "Middle man" work is Scaggs' lyrical talents, and in a period where some musicians claim listeners are returning to an earlier era when the words of a song were most important, "Middle man" stands out even more. Adding together his catchy phrases with his funky, down-to-earth style of singing, the result is one of the finest albums to come down the road in quite a while, "Middle man" by Boz Scaggi. Also available in the Admis sions/Financial Aid Office (Multi-Pur pose Building): The PHEAA Summer Payment application for all students planning to enroll full-time this Summer. The Office of Student Aid (OSA) application for all Penn State campus based aid for Fall, Winter, and Spring. If you wish a work/study job for September, this application should be filed immediately. Contact Wayne Nelson, 783-6250, in the Admissions/Financial Aid Office with any questions. Friday, May 9, 1980 The International Affairs Associa tion (lAA) held its semiannual dinner April 25 in the Student Center. lAA is a campus organization of persons inter ested in international and cross cultural relationships. Clemmie E. Gilpin, Instructor in Afro-American Studies, is founder and faculty advisor of the 5-year-old organi zation. He helped coordinate the do-it yourself dinner. An exciting finale to the evening was a- presentation of Caribbean song and dance by the Carifolk Singers. The touring troupe, out of Washington, D.C., entertained with old favorites as well as new numbers, with audience participation invited. Clem Gilpin, lAA Dinner coordinator 1 lb. ground beef 1 / 2 c. chopped onions 1 can tomato soup, undiluted 1 6oz. can tomato paste small can of sliced mushrooms In skillet cook crumbled beef and chopped onions. When thoroughly cooked add tomato paste. Fill 6oz. can with water and add to beef. Add mushrooms and tomato soup. Season with garlic and red pepper if desired. Cover and simmer for 20 to 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve on rolls or hamburger buns. SGA and President's Council Presents! "One 0 May 19 in the auditorium at 3,5:30,8, and 10:30 p.m. i Admission $l.O donation Festive Affair Barbecues The international dinner, always a favorite, is just one of the club's activities, according to Gilpin. With the Cultural Committee, lAA co-sponsored international week. It sponsored the annual model United Nations at Capitol Campus, presented two foreign films to the campus com munity and sponsored a trip to the Smithsonian folk festival in Washing ton. The club also instituted a refugee relief project. In order to meet its goal of $5OO for this fund during the spring term, lAA has assembled an interna tional cookbook which will be available soon. Funding for lAA, according to Gilpin, is provided by the Student Government Association and the Cul tural Committee. 54111 , , Quick and Easy Swiss Steak 2 lbs. swiss steak or a thick cut boneless steak 1 can vegetable soup, undiluted desired spices In heavy skillet brown the outside of the steak lightly. Place the browned steak in oblong pan. Add soup to steak. Season if desired. Baked in oven for 1 1 / 2 hours at 350 f or until tender. Suggested seasonings: garlic bay leaf oregano onion Page 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers