l&----The Daily Collegian Friday, May 9, 1980
fidelity deposit and discount bank
corner, blakely and drinker street business courses,
dunmore, pd 18512 apply in person.
brockway glass co., inc
jeffrey lynch
brockway, pa 15824
git'ard bank
girard plaza,
philadelphia, pa' 19101
ez manufacturing co.
rd 1
new holland, pa 17557
ma's old fashion bottling, inc
359 laird street
wilkes-barre, pa 18773
electric tachometer corporation
68th and upland streets
philadelphia, pa 19142
thonet indpstries, inc.
491 e. princess street
p.o. box 1587
york, pa 17405
north american brass and aluminum, inc. warelyusre
1580 n. 52nd street ---- labor
philadelphia, pa 19131
the USG race relations board can help with racial questions or problems. please stop
by or call.
the board has racial awareness and, consciousness raising programs that can be
given to any group or dorm floor: if interested please stop by or call.
USG department of legal affairs is a group of students trained to give free, con
fidential help with legal and discipline problems. the office is in 213 hub and is open
monday through friday, 2nd period through 6th period.
USG department of communications handles the promotion of USG's functions and
events. great experience for those interested in graphics, advertising, and public
relations.
USG academic assembly deals with all academic problems and issues. staff
positions now open. stop in 203 a hub or call 865-9111
other positions available are:
business manager
movie manager
calendar manager
supreme court justices
secretary for USG (summer: part-time, next year: full-time)
USG will have a summer staff. if you will be here this summer and are interested let us know.
if you just want to get involved, meet a lot . of people, and learn, please fill out an application and let us know.
for more information and applications, stop by 203 hub or call 863-0295
computer operator
and programmer
general warehouse
work
send resumes to addresses listed
for more information, drop by USG at 203 hub
positions open:
director
staff members
summer JOBS program!
some
research, general
engineering
intern program
general machine
and gofer work
factory work
congratulations seniors, and good
,146 k...
gino's, inc.
any local restaurant
speak to manager
cordomatec
philadelphia
yellow cab co. of york, pa
290 n. broad street
york, pa 17403
delwc check printers, inc.
4 industrial blvd.
paoli, pa 19301
berk-tek
box 60, rd 1'
reading, pa 19607
brierwood shoe corp.
box 710
kutztown, pa 19530
aluminum co. of america (alcoa)
1501 alcoa bldg.
pittsburgh, pa 15219
attn: j. e. shabino, coordinator
charles summers, jr., inc. canned vegetables
personnel office
50e. high street
new freedom, pa 17349
byrnes & keifer co. .
ed byrne, jr.
1127 penn avenue
pittsburgh, pa 15222
DO IT!
Join USG.
business majors can
benefit greatly
restaurant work
call: 215-228-4800
need driver's license
basic mechanical and
mathematical knowledge
juniors only
intemships, ee, me
ie, che, met, & mba
positions
chemistry/cereal
chemistry background
call: 412-471-3156
USG department of minority affairs deals with concerns and grievances of .any
minority students on campus. membership is limited so apply now.
USG department of women's affairs hopes to create an awareness of the needs of
women. dwa wants to contribute to this understanding by informing the students of
issues concerning women via a newsletter, speakers, films, and social events. •
USG department of political affairs has two main responsibilities
promoting political awareness through voter registration drives, get out and vote
campaigns, and candidate's presentations.
representing students, borough council, the state capitol; and lobbying for various
student issues.
hall industries, inc.
201 e. carson street '
pittsburgh, pa "15219
Wilkes pools of mifflin
i 80, exit 37
mifflinville, pa 18631
montgomery county big brothers-sisters, assbc.
530 dekalb street , montgomery county
norristown, pa 19401 residents only
bendinger brothers, inc
10 shuns lane
manayunk, pa '19127
r. funk & co., inc.
825 n. easton road
doylestown, pa 18901
clauerack rural electric co-op, inc. landscaping and con
-717-265-2167 struction work
towanda, pa 18848
air products and chemicals, inc. juniors and seniors
summer student program engineering & business
manager of college relations majors
air products and chemical, inc.
p. o. box 538
allentown, pa 18105 ,
market
labor
united engineers and constructors, inc. sophomores
30 south 17th street and juniors
philadelphia, pa 19101
attn: ms. Judy armstrong
positions open:
director
assistant director
treasurer
secretary
positions open:
department director
assistant director
federal liaison
state liaison
local liaison
voter registration coordinator
special projects coordinator
engineering students
production and design
pool work installing
and delivering
accounting
(graduate preferred)
call: 215-487-0100
mechanical engineering
majoring in ce, che,
me, or ee
wee en•
the
s daily
collegian
Films
On Campus
"The Lord of the Flings" Ralph Bakshi's
delightful adaptation of the J.R.R. Tolkien
classic, complete with dwarfs, elves, hobbits
and wizards. The animation Is fluid and the
background art is beautiful, providing a nice
frame for this tale of the hobbit Frodo's quest to
destroy the One Ring of Power. The second part
of the double feature is the television adaptation
of "The Hobbit," a prologue to Tolkieg's "Rings"
trilogy. The double bill starts at 7:30 tonight
through Sunday, 105 Forum.
"The Paper Chase" Sharp, honest look at
what Harvard -Law School freshmen go through:
Truthful or not, it's still funny to watch Timothy
Bottoms as he runs afoul of one professor (John
Houseman), beds the prof's daughter (Lindsay
Wagner) and contends with some neurotic
classmates (James Naughton, Edward Herr
*mann). At 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7
and 9 Sunday; Waring Lounge.
"Take the Money and Run" Woody Allen's
first attempt at a directorY. actor double play falls
tar short of his later work (what wouldn't°), but
there are still some funny moments in this story
about a guy who robs banks and Just can't seem
to stay out of jail. Janet Margolin costars. At 7,
9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 Sunday,
108 Forum.
"Players" Some notable tennis footage is
the only thing to mention about this soapy mess,
concerning Ali MacGraw (1979's Wooden
Acting Award) and Dean-Paul Martin (the runner
op) cavorting at the Wimbledon tennis cham
pionships. At 7, 9:15 and 11:30 tonight through
Sunday, 10 Sparks.
"The Devil In Miss Jones" This classic
Georgina Spelvin porn flick is back for the
umpteenth time. May it rest in peace, one of
these days. At 7, 9 and 11 tonight through
Sunday, 111 Forum.
"Children of Paradise" The complete
uncut version of Marcel Carne's 1964 film. "As
lush an appreciatkin of illusion as you_could ever
want to see. Something to be most grateful for!"
(Bosley Crowther, The New York Times). 8:15
p.m. only, tomorrow and Monday, 112 Kern.
Warner's Animation Oh, those crazy
cartoon classics of Warner Bros. This collection,
featuring all your favorite characters, includes
"Case of the Missing Hare," "Tin Pan Alley
Cats,". "Rabbit of Seville" and "Duck Dodgers•in
the 24' Century." 6:30,p.m. only, tomorrow and
Monday, 112 Kern.
"The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe"
A young violinist becomes the decoy in a cut
throat battle between political spies, complete
with buggings, break-ins and Watergate-style
shenanigans, which turns his life into total
mayhem. But through it all the tall blond man
remains a naive and loveable hero, typical of
such a hilarious farce as this. In English. 7 and 9
tonight and Sunday, 112 Kern.
Can Film Festival Films in 8 mm, 16 mm
silent, and 16 mm syncronized sound by
University students headline this gala festival,
complete with audience voting for best films.
Intermission specials, too. Free refreshments. 8
p.m. Saturday, HUB Ballroom.
Downtown
"Maxwell Smart and the Nude Bomb" For
all the fans of the "Get Smart" television series,
it! Don Adams returns as the Indomitable secret
agent. This time out, with the aid of Agents 36,
24 and 34, he battles Vittorio Gassman's plot to
destroy all world clothing with a "nude bomb,"
leaving KAOS in control of the planet's fabrics.
Right. To be reviewed next week. At 7:15 and
9:3olllghtly, the Movies.
"Serial" Martin - Mull' and .Tuesday Weld
star in this comedy, set in proverbial suburbia.
All abotit wife-swapping, adultery and other fun
P.ngs. To be reviewed next week. At 7:30 and
30 nightly, State 11.
"Friday the 13th" Suspense thriller in the
"Halloween" vein, with a bunch of teenagers
being stalked on a camping trip by a knife
wielding psycho. See next week's review. At 7
and 9 nightly, 2 p.m. matinee Saturday and
Sunday, State I.
v i "Norma Rae" Sally Field won her Oscar for
playing the title role in this Martin Rltt-directed
film. As Norma Rae, Field combats unfair labor
conditions in her textile mill, supported by
organizer Ron Leibman. Beau Bridges has some
nice moments as her husband. Daily at 2:30, 8
end 10, Cinema Two.
"Every Which Way but Loose" Clint
Eastwood tries a comedy change of pace In this
~enjoyable movie. Clint plays a trucker who gets
*into fist tights for money. He's chasing an elusive
singer (Sondra Locke) and bein6 chased in turn
by a nutty motorcycle gang. Clint's • pet
orangutan Clyde steals most of the scenes. At
2:15, 7:15 and 9:30 daily, Cinema One.
"H.O.T.S" This one's straight off the
Belushi Boat. It's about a wild and wacky sorority
house, populated mostly by former Playmates
ko'Susan Kiger and Pamela Jean Bryant, to name
two). They get into all kinds of cute situations;
the proverbial strip football game, for instance.
At 7, 8:45 and 10:30 tonight and tomorrow, 8
and 9 i 45 Sunday through Thursday, the Flick.
Television
Today
b ' • "My Son, My Son" 10 p.m. Masterpiece
Theatre
Saturday
"Once Upon a Classic" 8 p.m. Carrie's War
• "Reflection of the Thrld Reich" 9 p.m. "The
German Lesson Pt.l" based on the novel by
Siegfried Lenz
Sunday
"Kadaitcha Man" 4 p.m. Aboriginal
bushranger attacks sheep station taking parents
captive and causing children to flee
"Ausitn City Limits" 7 p.m. features
songwriter%comedian Mel Till's
Monday
"All ereatures Great and Small" The Name
of the Game
"Death of a Princess" 9 p.m. True story of a
reporter's journey through the Arab world to
investigate the life and death of an Arabian
princess and her lover who were publicly
executed.
Tuesday
"Flowing Free" 6:30 p.m. Still photography
of the West Branch of the Susquehanna River
"Nova" 8 p.m. The Great Wine Revolution
explores the secrets of the grape which have
baffled viticulturalists for centuries
Wednesday
"Great Peformances" 8 p.m." The Good
Doctor
"They Had a Dream" 10 p.m. With lawyers
from the original Brown vs. the Board of
Education this documentary explores past goals
and future prospects for achelving equal op•
portunity.
Thursday
"Sneak Prevlew%Take Two" 9 p.m. A look
at the success of midnight cult films like "Pink
Flamingoes" and "The Rocky Horror Picture
Show"
"Camera Three" 9:30 p.m. Puppets In' the
French Style
"Renaissance Revisited" 10 p.m. Rustum
Roy talks abput the need for an, interdisciplinary
approach that will offset the specialization of
today's technology oriented society
Music
Concerts
The Penn State Brass Chorale and members
of the Indiana University Brass Chorale James
Benshoof, , conducting, present a concert at
8:30 tonight In Eisenhower Auditorium.
Featured soloists will be Glen Call, euphonium,
and Gary Bird, trumpet. The program will include:
March Prelude and Tube Concerto by Gregson;
Fantasy for Euphonium and Brass Band by
Sparke; Barney's Tune by Lear; Euphonium
Concerto by Horovitz; and Four Dances, from
the ballet "Checkmate" by Bliss.
Loretta Grelman, flute presents a concert
Saturday at 8 p.m. (not 8:30) in the Music
Building Recital Hall, assisted by Timothy Shuey,
piano, and Rick Hoover, percussion. The
program will include: Fantasia N 0.2 In A minor by
Telemann; Duettino Concertante by Dahl;
Cantabile et Presto by Enesco; Sonata in D
major, op. 94, by Prokofleff. .
The Penn State Glee Club, Bruce Trinkley
directing, presents its annual Mother's Day
, Concert 3 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium.
The program will include: The Last Words of
David by Randall Thompson; Crucifixus by
• Monteverdi; Der Herr segne Euch by J.S. Bach;
Simple Gifts and At the River by Copland. These
religious selections will be followed by two
drinking songs and Im Gegenwartigen
Vergangenes by Schubert and selections from
La Belle Helene. The performance will continue
with Tarantella by Thompson; The Ash Grove
arranged by Bruce Trinkley; and two spirituals,
Weary - TraVeler: featuring David
Hudson, tenor soloist. The program will con
clude with a selection of American presidential
campaign songs from Washington's day to the
present, - sung by the Hi-Lo's; and Penn State
songs sung by the Glee Club.
Carl Goshy, trumpet assisted by Micheal
Tellup, piano, presents a concert 8:30 p.m.
Monday in the Music Building Recital Hall. The
program will include: Concert Etude, op. 49, by
Goedicke; Legend (C Trumpet) by Enesco; Suite
Pour le Piano, , Micheal Tellup, piano, by
Debussy; Canto I by Adler; Concerto (Eb
Trumpet) by Hummel.
On the Air
WDFM Earplay features a drama entitled
"Monk," at 9 tonight. Options looks into . "The
Human Voice" 9 p.m. Sunday. (FM 911
WXLR "The Living Classics" features
"Music Over 65" for Mother's Day, 6 a.m. to
noon Sunday. Selections Include Introitus by
Stravlnsky; , Harmless Prelude (from The Sin of
Old Age) by Rossini; Parsifal: Prelude to Act I by
Wagner; Four Last Songs by Strauss; Sym
phonic Dances by Rachmaninoff; and Three
Latin American Sketches by Copeland. (FM
103.1)
Sounds
The Bars
Phyrst Backseat Van GOgh plays songs
from the old and new waves of rock 'n' roll, plus
original tunes, today and tonight. Sing along with
the Phyrst Phamlly tomorrow night.
Autoport Jim Langton plays your favorite
standards at the, piano, tonight and tomorrow
night.
Coffeogrinder Guitarist, Randy Hughes
plays mellow sounds tonight and tomorrow night.
At left, Sam Allen and Mary Lee Bradfield are captured In a scene from "Carousel," presented by the Penn State Thespians, through tomorrow night in Schwab. Gary
Weiss seems Intent on some strange thing In "Harry Nolan," the 5 O'Clock Theatre production presented at 5:30 tonight In the Pavilion.
Brewery Tahoka Freeway plays country
rock tonight. Tomorrow night it's Axident.
Scorpion Tonight, Sweet Maxine plays
covers of bands like The. Doobie Brothers and
Led Zepplin. Tomorrow night it's Backseat Van
Gogh.
Salloon Tonight's Happy Hours feature is
Tiger Lily. Tonight and tomorrow night it's Rank
and Rhoads. Tahoka Freeway performs Sunday
night.
Rathskeller Tonight it's Rueben Sairs, of
The Hipsters. Folk singer Tim Craven performs
mostly original material tomorrow night.
Allen Room Ryck Kaiser performs tonight
and tomorrow night.
Regos Red Rose Cotillion play today at
happy hairs. - Tonight - tomorrow 'nights — ad
Sunday night guitarist John Cunningham per
forms.
Gatsby's Friction, a new wave band, will
appear tomorrow night.
La Bella Vita Chris Tracy appears tonight,
Paul Baurlein tomorrow night, both play con
temporary classics.
Pross box Bluegrass is featured this
weekend, with Whiskers And Lace appearing
tonight and The Diamondback Rattlers appearing
tomorrow night.
The Coffeehouses
Jawbone Gorrel and Lang play con
temporary material tonight. Tomorrow night
guitarist Tim Worth performs jazz and blues.
Concerts
Full Sail Full Sail appears Sunday at 8:30
p.m. in the HUB Ballroom.
Galleries
HUB Paintings by 20th •century artists
Horace Pippin and Henry 0. Tanner In the
Gallery. Hours are 12.5 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday. Sculpture by Ryan Nettles in the Gallery
Lounge. In the Art Alley pottery by graduate
student Michael Starner and the Student
Photography Show. Also, art and artifacts of
Native American Indians In the showcases.
Landscape architecture show in the Browsing
Gallery. All displays continue through the end of
the term.
Kern Glasswork by Mark Reitz
Photography by Robert Bisset through May 17.
Museum of Art European Posters 1895-
1930 from the permanent collection starts
Sunday and continues through ',June 29. Recent
works of art on paper by Diane Pepe through
June 1. Chinese export porcelain from the
collection of Dr. and Mrs. Harold L. Tonklin ends
Sunday.
Old Main Selected works and memorabilia
of Henry Varnum Poor, creator of the Old Main
murals, who painted the murals 1940-49. In the
Alumni Lounge in Old Main through May 12.
Zoller Graduate thesis show through May
16.
Pattee Ceramics by students of the
University's department of art in the Main Lobby,
paintings by Patricia O'Connor in the East
Corridor Gallery, photographs by Dennis Aumiller
in the Lending Services Lobby; all through May
30.
The Gallery "The Scenic Designs and
Renderings of RoberA O'Hearn;" the University
Resident Theatre Company's guest designer for
"The Taming of the Shrew." This portfolio is
representative of O'Hearn's works from the past
20 years, including scenic designs for The
Metropolitan Opera Company anf the New York
City Opera Company. The Gallery is located on
the first floor of the Arts (Playhouse Theatre)
Building.
Sports
Men's Golf The Lions host an Alumni
tournament at 10 a.m. tomorrow on the Blue Golf
Course.
"That's What You Get When You Don't
Eat Your Vegetables" (below) is one of
Robert Bissett's photographs on display
In Kern. Below right, there's some
confrontation in the URTC's production
of "The Taming of the Shrew,"
throughout the weekend at the
Playhouse. Right, the Children's
Theatre Ensemble performs in the
Pavilion in a special program for
Mother's Day.
Women's Track Coach Gary Schwartz and
the women's track team host the Lady Lion
Invitational tomorrow at the Nittany Lion Track.
The Lady Lions will be competing against some
of the best teams in the region.
Etc.
Children's Theatre Ensemble The Penn
State group presentS "What's Blue to You?"as
their annual Mother's Day production. Written by
children, the show represents problems that can
or do face everyone, young and old alike. Stories
range from "The Purple People Eater" to
"Flylng',*" And - Some 'dtial 'With 'the problems of
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Friday, May 9 17
death and divorce. 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Pavilion
Theatre.
American Indian Days The American Indian
Student Association presents American Indian
Awareness Days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and
tomorrow on the HUB Lawn. Native Americans
from across the country will be selling Indian
food and crafts and performing craft demon
strations. Tomorrow's activities feature a
traditional "social dance," similar to a Western
pow-wow.
Penn State International Dancers will give a
Mother's Day Performance at 3 p.m. Sunday in
the White Hall Dance Theatre. The group will
present dances from all over the world, including
such countries as Germany, Russia and
- Ainerica.
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Photo by Steve Roman