The daily collegian., March 21, 1980, Image 8

14—The Daily Collegian Friday, March 21, 1980
Reeves/Calkins:
COLLEGIAN:ShouId USG serve the students
by providing things like Date Match, Florida
trips and term break buses, or by dealing with
the administration and helping influence policy
decisions? Which is more important?
REEVES: I don't necessarily feel there is a
trade-off between serving students through
things such as Date Match and between dealing
with the administration. Both end up serving the
students.
As far as services go, the ones you mentioned
have the added student service of providing
funds which USG reallocates into other student
organizations and other student-related projects.
Unfortunately, a criticism of USG is that they
are lacking in the service aspect. Right now I
feel that is where some emphasis needs to be
placed, to offer more services to the students.
In dealing with the administration, USG needs
to remain in contact with the administrators
even when a crisis is not present. This would add
an increasing acceptability of student criticism
of administration projects. So, there is no trade
off, but what has been lacking has been a lot of
services.
COLLEGIAN: What is the role of USG
president?
REEVES: The USG president has several
established functions, among them chairing the
Executive Council, attending SAB (Student
Advisory Board) and trustee meetings, and in all
OTIS supports Reeves-Calkins
By JOYCE VENEZIA
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The Organization for Town In
dependent Students endorsed Stephen
Reeves and Chris Calkins as Un
dergraduate Student Government
presidential and vice presidential
candidates at last night's meeting.
"OTIS feels that, of all the can
didates running for. USG president
and vice president, Steve Reeves and
Chris Calkins can do the most for
student government and the students
of this University," said OTIS
President Bob Karp.
OTIS also voted unanimously to
allot $2OO from the bail bond fund to
cover damage expenses to Karp's
car, after an accident he had enroute
to the Bellefonte court house to
provide bail money for a University
student.
OTIS secretary Mike Leeper" said
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Friday, 9 p.m. to ? Chris.Vogt and Kevin Dremel
I, ; .: \\% Saturday, 9 p.m. to ? "DUET"
4 ; I 1 Open Mikes Both Nights Performers Welcome
I It Refreshments
THE BROTHERS
of -3 )+
WELCOME
MIR LITTLO SISTRIIS
Bonnie Chrisi T ia l n l a h ni n ce :1 1 7:1 T en 4 )+
Karen )enaershot g. s orie S'ogan
CONGRATULATIONS
U 031
AND LOTS OP LOVC PROM
ATSD
. u 6 ,A 4.0 we. 4es 6 m 4 •
The Brothers of
Phi Mu Alpha
warmly welcome their
spring pledge cla
Mark Digirolamo
Robert Dunnenberger
Ronald Fetrow
Aaron Gould
Richard Grofcsik
David Henrich
Robert Hill
Erik Holter
Robert Hutsko
Scott Kanzelmeyer
Martin Keeney
Daniel
THE JAWBONE COFFEEHOUSE
415 E. Foster Avenue
238-1613
Mark Davies
Executive Council should be more 'goal-oriented° and not just react to probletp
these places represent the students' interests.
The president also gives USG direction as to
what projects of a more temporary nature
should be undertaken.
This is evident in the trade-offs in the business
department, between making a profit, and
providing a service. It is always the president's
responsibility to decide which takes precedence.
The president also deals with the administration
as far as relating the student feeling back to the
administration on various programs.
COLLEGIAN: What structure would you have
for handling money and how would you prevent it
from being spent without being approved?
REEVES: Accountability has become a very
important issue in student government recently.
I believe in and participated in writing
legislation that requires any large expenditures
or any large projects to be funded through the
senate. This would prohibit, say, the business
director from purchasing new equipment only on
his own initiative. As far as executive spending
goes, I think there should be a limit on it and that
it should be countersigned by the treasurer.
COLLEGIAN: Do you have any special ideas,
proposals or programs you would like to im
plement?
REEVES: We have several special ideas and
programs that we would like to implement. We
would like exec council to become more goal
oriented and not simply to react to the problems
that the accident occurred as a result
of slippery road conditions caused by
last Thursday's snowstorm. In the
future, he said, no OTIS member will
be permitted to travel in poor
weather conditions to post bail for a
student.
The University assumed no
responsibility for the accident, and as
a result, OTIS will look into the
possibility of providing insurance
coverage for members travelling
while on official business for the
organization.
In other business, OTIS has started
plans for Town Day. Tentative
subjects for this year's seminar in
clude model leases or student apathy
in town affairs. Officials from town
and campus are invited to the event;
no date has been set at this time.
OTIS also announced plans to work
with the Office of Residential Life in
FREE!
that have arisen. One of the projects we would
like to undertake would be a plan for the decade„
where all the members of the exec council would
sit down and try to formulate a plan for what
direction student government should go for the
'Bos. This would include matters of philosophy as
well as alternative sources of funding apart from
ASA. Exec council would be the place to decide
the merits of a co-op plan.
Another idea we have is to establish an ef
fective set of liaisons between the student
organizations, and to enhance communication
between the organizations. This would also
result in better cooperation. Along the lines of
better cooperation we would like to hold informal
meetings between representatives of the major
student organizations to discuss an informal
setting the issues which are important to
students at this' University and ways we can go
about dealing with these issues.
We would like to see an expansion of the
student opinion survey and to bring the student
governmemt closer to the actual student feeling.
And finally we would like to see, in a program
ming nature, some pure entertainment
programs for the students during the Summer
and Winter terms when there is traditionally a
lull in the activities the students have available
to them.
COLLEGIAN: What type of pay system do you
want to set up for USG?
establishing a housing listing service
for students who did not receive
housing contracts.
Charleen Harrison, assistant
director of Residential Life, said that
1,400 students will be notified next
week of contract cancellations, and
the listing service will begin Monday
to aid those students.
In addition, OTIS granted office
space to the National Organization
for the Reform of Marijuana Laws for
Spring Term. A notary public was
also given permission to set up
regular office hours.
The OTIS consumer committee is
planning to do More consumer sur
veys in the future, including possible
photograph and stereo equipment
surveys.
OTIS also voted 'to discontinue
renting casino equipment, because of
its poor condition.
Commission proposes ordinance
on home-occupation businesses
The State College Planning Com
mission last night proposed an ordinance
that would institute tighter controls on
home-occupation businesses in the State
College area.
The ordinance will now be sent to the
Municipal Council.
Commission Chairman James Deeslie
classified a home-occupation business as
any home dwelling unit originally meant
for residential use that is being used for
business purposes.
Deeslie said all products sold in these
dwellings must be produced by the oc
cupants and could not be manufactured
in another area and then stored at the
dwelling.
Also, no vehicle advertising the
business should be allowed to park in
front of the dwelling, Deeslie said.
Regional Planning Director Ron Short
REEVES: In order to talk about pay we have
to talk about structure first. Chris (Calkins) and
I believe the structure should be that of the
business aspect of USG. The rationale behind
this is that accountability is very important at
this time. The structure of a department is very
much more accountable than that of a separate
branch.
To get to the pay issue, we believe that the
director of the department and his project
managers should not be paid but that the
physical laborers should. We believe that the
director and the department managers should be
more oriented toward volunteerism as much as
they would be gaining a lot of experience and
satisfaction from undertaking a large project
and doing it successfully, whereas the projec
tionist and the bus loaders, that's just another
job.
COLLEGIAN: How can you improve USG's
credibility with the students and with the ad
ministration?
REEVES: Unfortunately USG has had some
problems with credibility in the past. The way
we feel that USG can become more credible is
through becoming a more effective voice for the
students. •
This can be accomplished through greater
cooperation among the. student organizations
and a better communication with the students.
said home-occupations can include a
variety of businesses, ranging from
handicraft shops to construction crews.
Short said the ordinance is only meant
for new home-occupation businesses.
"The ordinance does not pertain to
home-occupations already in
existence," Short said. "But if it (the
business) should stop for more than a
year and then tries to start up again,
then the ordinance would pertain to it
also."
Short said the ordinance is primarily
meant to restrict the flow of employes
coming in and out of the home
occupation dwelling.
"We want the home-occupation
business to have the same general ap
pearance as most other residential
districts," Short said.
The maximum amount of business
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One of the projects that Chris and I would like
establish is that of press releases put out on
regular basis, informing the press and ti:
students of what is planned within USG in ord.' ,
for them to have time to comment and critite th
new programs or initiatives.
As far as improving the credibility with th,l
administration I think three things are iry,
portant: sincerity, consistency and planning.l
Although an administrator may disagree wag.,
us, we feel he'll still respect us if our preser
tation was well thought-out, sincere anokcor,;
sistent. Consistency is in both outlook did i 6
consistently meeting with the administrators t!;'
develop a feeling for one another and a workinh
relationship. In this manner we believe that ,th
administration would be more willing to placl
reliance in our presentations and ideas.
COLLEGIAN: What is USG's biegesl
problem?
REEVES: Lack of communication ant ,
cooperation are the largest problems in USG
- !
year.
This has in turn affected USG's leadershii
effectiveness. I would work to improve corn
munication with the ideas represented earlier,
such as press releases and exec councalanc
expanding the student opinion surveys. In ad
dition Chris and I are able to work together,
which will improve the leadership.
trips to and from the property shoulepo
exceed 10 per day, Short said.
The commission also approved:
• the replot of 403 S. Allen St.
• the construction of a Centre Regioi
Parks and Recreation storage buildini
at the borough garage on Corl Street.
• the modification plan for 4 tht
Autoport Motel on South Atherton Stitel
• the subdivision of Lot 79 of Orchar(
Park Village into two lots and th(
reploting of Lots 58 and 59 of Orcharc,
Park Village to make development of dm
lots easier.
The commission also heard a reques
from the State College Women's Clicb
vacate the alley directly behind it:
property on South Allen Street, bu
postponed any action on the issue unti
next month's meeting.
your
y for
reekend
—by Michael Flac
Managed by A.W. & Sent:
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A dancer's life
Ann Reinking stars with Roy Scheider and Jessica Lange In "All That Jazz," playing
downtown this week. The film is directed by Bob Fosse, and chronicles the life of this
famous dancer/choreographer. See today's review.
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'• the
daily
collegian
Films
On Campus
"Close Encounters of the Third Kind"
Stephen Spielberg's spellbinding story about
aliens coming to Earth is filled with glittering
special effects. There are also some interesting
Performances that manage to stay afloat amid
the razzle-dazzle. Richard Dreyfuss stars as a
telephone lineman who forsfikes his home and
family for a chance at alien contact, and Francois
Truffaut is good as the head of the "Encounter
Project." At 7, 9:15 and 11:30 tonight and
tomorrow. 7 and 9:15 Sunday, 111 Forum.
"Wizards" Ralph Bakshi, the creator of
"Fritz the Cat," directed this animated fantasy
about a nuclear-ravaged future. It's pretty dumb
*and meaningless, but there are some hints of
Bakshi's excellent "The Lord of the Rings." At 7,
8:30 and 10 tonight through Sunday, - 112
Chambers.
"American Graffiti" Once again, it's on
campus: one night In the lives of several
California high school students in 1962. When
the film was made, none of the cast (with the
possible exception of Ron "Happy Days"
Howard) was well-known. Now they are.
liiilarious performances from Richard Dreyfuss,
Cindy Williams, Paul Le Mat, Charlie Martin Smith
and Mackenzie Phillips. At 7, 9 and 11 tonight
and tomorrow, 7 and 9 Sunday, Waring Lounge.
"The Spy Who Loved Me" Definitely the
best of the Roger Moore'/.James Bond films,
and probably one of the best of the overall
series. Moore is back trying to stop another
negalomaniac (Curt Jergens) from instigating
global warfare. There are some truly spectacular
special effects (Watch for the opening ski"
scene). Richard Kiel turns in a crowd-pleasing
performance as Jaws, the assassin with the
deadly bridgework. At 7:30 and 10 tonight
through Sunday. Pollock Rec Room.
"The Towering Inferno" The most exciting
example of an overloaded disaster genre. Steve
oMcOueen and Paul Newman share hero honors
as they, try to rescue party guests trapped on the
137th floor of a burning skyscraper. William
Holden and Faye Dunaway (pre-"Network") co
,tar, with added support from Susan Blakely,
Hobert' Wagner and Fred Astaire. More spec
tacular special effects: this must be the week for
them. At 7:30 and 10 tonight through Sunday,
Pollock Rec Room.
"Who is Killing the Great Chefs of
Europe?" George Segal and Jacqueline
asset are the featured love interest in this comic
thriller about a nut who goes around knocking off
famous cooks in ways similar to each cook's
respective specialty. broiling, baking, flash
trying . . you get the idea. Robert Morley is
tunny as an overbearingly overweight gourmet.
At 7. 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9
unday, 108 Forum.
"The Green Wall" The first Latin American
film ever made, with English subtitles. At 2:30, 7
and 9.15 Sunday. HUB Assembly Room.
"The Passenger" Directed by
Michelangelo Antonioni, and starring Jack
John Finch (above)
and Anothony
Quayle depict
Henry IV and
Falstaff in one of
the' Bard's most
popular plays,
"Henry IV," aired
• Wednesday on
"THe Shakespeare
Plays," WPSX-TV.
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Nicholson and Maria Schneider. At 7 and 9
Tuesday, 1 1 2.Kern.
"The Harder They Come" Jimmy Cliff,
Jamaica and reggae. At 7 and 9 tonight and
Sunday, 11 2 Kern.
"Autumn Sonata' Perhaps Ingmar
Bergman'S finest film. The story of Charlotte, a
brilliant concert pianist (Ingrid Bergman in her
first film role performed in her native language in
years) who, at the loss of her lover, returns to
her daughter, Eva (Liv Ullman), whom she hasn't
seen for several years. Charlotte discovers that
her other daughter, Helene (Lena Nyman, who
also starred in "I Am Curious Yellow"), is
dying from a disease which leaves her inar
ticulate. Emotions seeth and finally burst into an
outburst of feeling in this powerhouse of drama.
At 7 and 9 tomorrow, 1 12 Kern.
"Monty Python and the Holy Grail" Side
splitting send-up of the King Arthur legend,
enacted with typical zaniness by the Monty
Python gang (Michael Palin, Eric Idle, Terry
Gilliam, etc.) At 7, 9 and 11 tonight and
tomorrow, 7 and 9 Sunday, 101-Chambers.
"The Chinese Revolutionary Animation
Lecture and Festival" At 6:30 and 9:15
Thursday, with lecture at 8:30.
Downtown
"Little Darlings" Tatum O'Neal and Kristy
McNichol in an all•out race to see who can lose
her virginity first. Evidently a comedy. To be
reviewed next week. Cinema One.
"Windows" Psychotic (Elizabeth Ashley)
terrorizes innocent woman(Talia Shire). The
Flick.
"Being There" "Hal Ashby's brilliant and
thought•provoking adaptation of Jerry Kozinski's
award-winning novel is a sheer delight. Its most
ingenious thought lies in the protagonist's
repeated admission, 'I like to watch.' Chance is
the personification of what society's greatest
media monster television can produce."
(Platz) At 2:15, 7 and 9:30 Friday and Saturday,
Cinema Two.
"Chapter Two" "The performances of
Marsha Mason and James Caan are just about
the only things that keep the film from sliding off
into trite predictability . . . Mason positively
sparkles as Jenny McClain, a divorced' actress
who impulsively plunges into a new relationship
with widower-novelist George Schneider (Caan).
Caan's deadpan delivery is definitely in
evidence, but there are some moments when he
cuts loose with so much fervor that I had to
syrripathize with his character." (Ward) At 7 and
9:30 Friday and Saturday, and 2 on Saturday
and Sunday, The State.
"All That Jazz" Bob Fosse directed this
flashy extravaganza, starring Roy Scheider as
Joe Gideon, a self-destructive Broadway
director. Ann Reinking, Cliff Gorman and Ben
Vereen co-star. See today's review. At 7 and
9:35 daily, 2:30 matinee Thursday, the Movies.
"Kramer vs. Kramer" "It's a painfully af
fecting, powerful film . • a spirited, polished
delivery of raw emotions that welled up inside of
me a storehouse of unhappy memories. I've
never been as touched or overwhelmed by a
child's performance on film as I was by six-year-
old Justin Henry's portrayal of Billy Kramer . . In
'Kramer -vs. Kramer' Dustin Hoffman and Meryl
Streep do what seem like the impossible."
(Younken) In telling his story about divorced
parents fighting for custody of their child,
"director Robert Benton defines his Iwo stars as
natural human beings. . ." but "what counts in
Kramer vs. Kramer' is the one-to-one com
munication displayed by the three principal
actors. Without those family ties, the film would
lose a hell of a lot of impact." (Ward) 7:30 and
10:05, nightly, matinees at 2 Saturday and
Sunday, the State.
"The Blue Angel" Captivating German
nade film about a schoolteacher (Emil Jannings)
who slowly disintegrates into a ragged bum
through his infatuation with a dance hall singer
'Marlene Dietrich). Virtuoso performances and
'llm Don't miss it. At 7:30 tonight only, Schlow
Memorial Library, Beaver and Allen Streets.
A
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Television
Note: All progralnming listed here can be seen
on WPSX-TV, channel 13.
Today
Masterpiece Theatre "The Duchess of
Duke Street." 9 p.m.
Portrait of America "The Art of Currier and
Ives:" American history as portrayed in prints
recalling the way of life during America's In
dustrial Revolution. Noon.
Once Upon A Classic "King Arthur, Part 4:"
Lancelot's troubles continue while en route to
Camelot. 8 p.m. (repeat from March 15)
Anyone For Tennyson? "Ogden and
Dorothy, Phyllis and Yip:" Poetry readings from
John Donne to e.e. cummings. Today's focus is
modern humor. 7 p.m. (repeats Sunday 10:30
p.m.)
Mystery! "Rebecca. Part 2:" Dramatization
of Daphne du Maurier's classic tale of romance
and suspense. 3 p.m. (repeat from March 11)
Rush "Welcome Back, Sargeant McKellar:"
First episode of this 13-part drama recounting
Australia's gold rush of the mid 1 9th century. 4
p.m.
Masterpiece Theatre "The Duchess of
Duke Street:" 9 p.m.
The Rise and Fall of Reginald Perrin A jinx
has hit the community, and nothing can stop the
rot. 10 p.m.
Footsteps "If You Knew April:" Divorced
parents try to figure out why their 14-year-old
daughter is reluctant to participate in group
activities. 10:30 p.m.
Monday
All Creatures Great and Small "Attendant
Problems:" It's lambing time in the Yorkshire
Dales, but James and Seigfried have a
worrysome problem. 8 p.m.
Song by Song "Oscar Hammerstein II:"
Hammerstein was writing hit shows for 25 years
before his collaboration with Richard Rodgers.
Included in the performance tonight are "Oh
What a Beautiful Morning," "Some Enchanted
Evening," "Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man," and "It
Might As Well Be Spring." 9 p.m.
The American Short Story "Bernice Bobs
Her Hairil'm a Fool:" Stories by F. Scott Fit
zgerald and Sherwood Anderson. Starring
Shelley Duvall, Ron Howard and Amy Irving. 10
p.m.
Tuesday
Mystery! "Rebecca, Part 3:" Drama based
on the Daphne du Maurier thriller of the '3os. In
this episode the heroine learns the truth about
the events surrounding Rebecca's death. 9 p.m.
Wednesday
The Shakespeare Plays "Henry IV, Part I:"
Perhaps one of Shakespeare's greatest plays.,
"Henry IV" is filled with unforgettable characters.
Tonight Falstaff
. is played by Anthony Quayle,
John Finch plays Henry IV and David Gwillim is
the young Prince Hal. 8 p.m.
Nevada Fallout: The Hot Years
Documentary on the "hot-years" of above
ground nuclear bomb testing in the 'sos. Ex
ploring damage done by fallout in the oft-site
rural areas of Nevada. 10:30 p.m.
An unfaithful wife
"The Blue Angel," starring Marlene Dietrich and Emil Jannings, traces the
relationship between a school teacher and a dance hall singer, and the teacher's
resultant fall from respectability to drunken dissolution. Tonight only, downtown.
Tomorrow
Once Upon A Classic "King Arthur. Part 5:"
Arthur returns from Winchester to find Guinevere
accused of Guido's murder. 8 p.m.
Moll Flanders "Part 2:" Second of two-part
dramatization of Daniel DeFoe's novel starring
Julia Foster as the young heroine. 9 p.m.
Sunday
Thursday
Camera Three "American Dance Machine:"
Performing to some of the greatest music from
Broadway and films of the '3os, '4os and 'sos,
demonstrating American dance styles by such
famous choreographers as Agnes, De Mille. The
' American Dance Machine was a guest of the
Penn State Artist's Series last term. 9:30 p.m.
Talkabout "Trauma:" The leading killer of
children In the United States; tonight's guests
discuss on how to reduce the level of accidents
in the home, on the highway, and elsewhere. 10
p.m. (repeats Saturdays at 6 p.m. and Thur
sdays at 8:30 a.m.)
•
Music
Concerts
Alliance Francaise Benefit Concert The
Alliance Francaise de State College, the
department of French and the School of Music
are sponsoring a concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow
night in the Music Building Recital Hall, the
proceeds of which will be used to finance travel
scholarships to France. Phyllis Triolo, pianist,
and Joanne Zagst, violinist, will present
Prokofieft's Sonata in D major. Op. 54; pianist
Triolo will be joined by Smith Toulson, clarinet,
Monte Bedford, oboe, Overda Page, flute, and
Diane Gold, flute, for Caprice on Danish and
Russian Airs by Saint•Saens.
Zoe Pappas, 'cello, will present a concert
at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Music Building
Recital Hall. She will be assisted by Sherry
Feintuch, piano, Carol Franklin, piano, Mary Beth
long, violin, Melissa Dixon, violin, Laura
Willumsen, viola, and Annette Torregrosa, 'cello.
The 'program will include: Pieces en Concert by
Couperin; Sonata, 0p.6 by Barber; and
Variations on a Rococo Theme by Tchaikovsky.
Barbara O'Connor, horn, will present a
concert 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Music Building
Recital Hall. She will be assisted by Sheryl
Wolbach, pigno, Carl Goshy, trumpet. Vanessa
Parker, trumpet, and Dave Mangle, trombone.
The program will include: Villanelle by Dukes;
Fantasy for Horn, op.BB by M. Arnold; Canzona
Per Sonare No. 2 by G. Gabrieli; Concerto No.
4, K. 495 by Mozart.
On the Air
Bach: St. JOhn Passion (WPSX-TV) Great
Performances, 8 p.m. Tuesday will present Karl
Richter with the Munich Bach Orchestra in this
magnificent depiction of Christ's final suffering.
WDFM Specials Part 3 of Firesign
Theatre's "Nick Danger" at 9 p.m. tomorrow on
the Comedy Show. Also announcing a new
feature "Mother Earth News" an alternative
news source with some off-the-beaten-track
information. Aired daily at 6 a.m. and midnight.
This enameled porcelain figure of a pup
dog (right) from the second half of the
18th century, is part of the exhibit of
Chinese Export Porcelain at the
Museum of Art. The handbuilt pottery
(below), by Nick Webb, is on display at
Kern Commons Gallery.
A poet's strife
"Will Stutts Presents," to be performed tomorrow night In Schwab Auditorium, will
include portrayals of both Mark Twain and Edgar Allen Poe. This third presentation of
"An Evening •With the Arts" Is sponsored by the Student Foundation for the Per
forming Arts.
Sounds
The Bars
Press Box Tonight and tomorrow night,
Whetstone Run performs bluegrass. Country
blues guitarist, JB, appears Sunday night.
Autoport Jim Langton plays favorite
standards at the piano tonight and tomorrow
night.
Gatsby's Guitarist Chris Tracy appears
tonight. Enjoy the mellow jazz-rock of Quin
tessence tomorrow night.
Allen Room Tonight and tomorrow night
Steve Adams performs contemporary favorites.
Relax to chamber music with The Ouartatto da
Camera Sunday night.
Phyrst Backseat Van Gogh play tunes from
the old and new waves . . plusa few of their
own at happy hours and on into the wee hours.
Sing along with The Phyrst Phamily tomorrow
night.
Brewery Tonight and tomorrow night it's
country rock with Tahoka Freeway.
Bistro Tonight it's Arthur Goldstein at the
piano. The Arthur Goldstein Jazz Trio performs
tomorrow night.
Saloon Sweet Maxine play the mainstream
rock of groups like Led Zeppelin and The Doobie
Brothers, today at happy hours. Quintessence
play mellow jazz-rock tonight. Glenn Kidder
plays soft rock tomorrow night. And, Tahoka
Freeway play country rock Sunday night.
Scorpion Tonight's feature is mainstream
rockers, Sweet Maxine. Everybody's favorite,
Backseat Van Gogh, play tomorrow night.
Rego's Tonight and tomorrow night Joe
Uehlein, a bluegrass band that hails from D.C.,
performs. Today's happy hours features soft
rock with Red Rose Cotillion. Vocalist Fran Paula
performs Sunday night.
Shandygatt Get into some early rock 'n' roll
from the early '6os with Stevie and the Six
Packs tonight and tomorrow night.
La Bella Vita Tonight it's Paul Ritz and
tomorrow night it's Chris Tracy. Both perform
contemporary favorites.
Coffee Grinder Guitarist Len Hughes ap
pears tonight and tomorrow night
The Coffeehouses
Jawbone Tonight is a double bill featuring
singer•songwriter Chris Vogt and popular stylist
Kevin Dremel. Tomorrow night'sfeatureis Duet
Chris and Eric Younken on cello and guitar.
respectively,play a varied mix of classical and
contemporary music
Photo by M P Ford
Friday, March 21 1
Galleries
HUB In the Art Alley an exhibition by
members of the Art Alliance through Thursday.
and drawings by Italian architect Aldo Rossi.
Kern Ceramics by Nick Webb. and drawings
by artist 'and author Fred Tarr, both through
March 31.
Museum of Art Pennsylvania Prints from
the collection of John C. O'Connor and Ralph M.
Yeager, through April 20. Chinese Export
Pdrcelain from the collection of Dr and Mrs.
Harold L. Tonkin, through May 11 "Aspects of
Representation After World War It Works From
the Permenant Collection . ' on display through
May 4
Patteo In the East Corridor Gallery paintings
by Janice Becker. Paintings by Maura Fadden in
the Lending Services Lobby.
Paul Robeson Cultural Center "Paintings.
Prints and Drawings" by Philadelphia artist
Frances Couell, throUgh April 3.
Zoller National Glass Conference exhibition
starts Sunday and runs through April 13.
Sports
Women's gymnastics The Lady Lions
close out their home season tonight and
tomorrow in Rec Hall when they host the Eastern
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women championships ° the final meet before
nationals
Volleyball The Lions are at home for their
second game in a row after being on the road
since Feb 2 They play Ohio State at 7
tomorrow night in Rec Hall
Away
Men's Lacrosse The Lions begin the 1980
campaign when they take on Lehigh tomorrow
Bowling Both the men's and women's
teams will participate in the EPMIBC tournament
Sunday at Gettysburg.
Women's swimming National competition
for the five Lady Lions who have been competing
in Las Vegas. Nov . since Wednesday will come
to a close tomorrow
Women's golf Annette Thompson's squan
will conclude its season opener tomorrow at
Duke Competition began yesterday