18—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 20, 1981 Cooking to a culinary career By KATHY ANDREWS Daily Collegian Staff Writer Even though he was the only male in his high school cooking classes, Chef Irwin "Beanie" Koegler of Le Papillon, 1 Country Club Lane, Toftrees, said he enjoyed those classes, which sparked his interests in a culinary career. His career began after he graduated from high school when he worked in restaurants and hotels for two years. During that time, Koegler became em ployed as the assistant chef at a Holiday Inn in the Pittsburgh area. Koegler then enrolled in the Culinary Institute in New York City where he completed the 2-year program in 16 months. Koegler said the institute is probably the best culinary school in the country. "I learned all phases of the culinary arts, from cooking to management," he said. "It's all the basics you can get." After graduating from the institute, Koegler worked as the assistant chef at a Sheraton Inn in Ohio for three months before accepting a head chef's position with a Ramada Inn in West Virginia. After 1 1 / 2 years there, Koegler ac cepted a head chef's position with the same Sheraton Inn in Ohio for another 1 1 / 2 years,'and then moved to State Col lege . Koegler's specialty is wild game cook ing and one of his favorite recipes is the Boneless Duck. BONELESS DUCK 1 cup fresh cornbread (crumbled) 2 oz. chopped onions 2 oz. chopped celery 2 oz. chopped apples. (dried) 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Choose among our vast selection of flowers Sz arrangements After all, she is your secretary . . . At Woodrings, we cater to all your Flower Needs . . . Elegantly 145 S. Allen St. class leads 1 teaspoon marjoram 1 teaspoon sage 3 whole cloves 144 1 k pound duckling A cup flour 2 cups red or burgundy wine 2 tablespoons currant jelly 2 cups chicken bouillon (or broth) Koegler begins the stuffing by sauteing the onions, celery, apples and parsley until tender. He then combines them with the marjoram, sage and cloves and re moves the mixture from heat and adds the cornbread. To 'prepare the duck, Koegler makes one cut along the backbone of the bird and carefully works the skin off, making sure the skin stays intact. He removes the meat from the duck, cuts in into large pieces and combines it with the stuffing. Koegler then takes the skin and lays it opt flat on the table and trims away any excess fat. He places the stuffing onto the skin, carefully rolls it up into the shape of a log and ties string around the ends and the middle. Then Koegler places the duck bones in a roasting pan and lays the stuffed duck ling on top. He adds a little water to the pan to prevent burning and roasts the duck for about 90 minutes, basting every 15 minutes. To prepare the wine sauce, Koegler removes the duckling from the pan and puts the pan on top of the stove. He then adds 1 / 4 cup of flour to the bones and mixes it until it becomes pasty. Koegler adds the wine, the currant jelly, the chicken boullion and mixes it. He lets this simmer for 15 minutes and then strains it, adds salt and pepper and pours it over the meat. YOUR RY er senses Poolo4llci g s 238-0566 Chef Irwin "Beanie" Koegler of Le Papillon restaurant prepares a dish and its garnishes. Koegler's culinary career started with cooking classes which he took while in high school. rllllllllll.lll==llllllllllllllli= MINIM MINIM MI --------•1111111111111111111111111119 I Hi Way Pizza Cut Pie Shoppe 112 S. Garner St. I 1• 1 •I •I.•I - I I - I .1. , I I I .I I I I 1. I •I _I •I I. I I. jZA• Conserve water. 25; off any Oven Baked Grinder with this coupon I OW expires April 86th 1 Eco-Action offers ' heater By JEFFERY BOSSERMAN Daily Collegian Staff Writer Many people insulate their water heaters to save money, but some elderly or handicapped people can not. Eco-Action has a water heater insulating service aimed at those people, said Karl Krul, Eco-Action member. The program was started for the disadvantaged and for people who need help, Krul said, but half of those who take advantage of the service could have done it them selves. The service is offered in about a 25-mile radius that includes State College, Bellefonte, Boalsburg, Tof trees and Pleasant Gap, he said. Krul said the service costs $lO and takes about an hour. The cost covers materials such as insulation, duct tape and staples, plus gasoline for the students who do the volunteer work. Eco-Action also provides protective masks and glov es for the voluteers. Since November, volunteers have insulated 70 water heaters, he said. Edith Barnes, 912 S. Atherton St., said she read about the service in The Centre Daily Times. "I figured it would save me a few insulation cents in the long run," she said. "If .% everyone did it, they'd save a few cents, too." Marvin Runner, 531 Boalsburg Pike, Boalsburg, said he thought his heater needed the insulation. "We were trying to cut down on our electric expenditure," he said Runner said his home does not run out of hot water as quickly as before. even though he has lowered the: thermostat on his heater. Several people said the duct tape'• used did not hold very well, but they were still satisfied with the job. Krul said he received a complaint abouf the tape from one woman and re:' taped the insulation for her. Eco-Action members usually insu late electric water heaters but have done some that use gas, Krul said,,, Electric water heaters need insula tion more because the amount of electricity used to heat a volume of water is more expensive than gas, he said. Krul said the initial investment is returned in savings within the first. year. Insulating a water heater can= save $lO to $2O a year for electric and' , $lO for gas, according to a pamphlet put out by West Penn Power Co. Eddy elected to corporate board • University Provost Edward D. Eddy has been elected to • The 1981 Mineral Economics AWard was received by the newly formed 13-member Corporate Board of Directors of Richard L. Gordon, professor of mineral economics at the Saint Vincent College and Seminary. This is the first time that University. The award was given by the American Institute of people outside of the Benedictine Community will be seated as Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers to Gordon for members of the governing board. his leadership as chairman of the AIME in 1973. - ',• .. • Geoffrey L. Wilson, associate professor of engineering • Richard L. Crowley, assistant vice president for business research in the University's Applied Rwiearch Laboratory, has been named a Fellow of the British Institution of Electrical services at the University, will be installed as vice president of . Engineers. Wilson is also a Fellow of the British Institute of the National Association of Educational Buyers on May 8. Acoustics and the Audio Engineering Society • Gerald M. Phillips, professor of speech communication, • The winner of the Pennsylvania Outstanding Art Educa- has been named editor of Communication Quarterly for 1982-84. lion Award this year is Harlan E. Hoffa, a University professor of art education. The award was given by the Pennsylvania Art • Edward J. Massaro was recently appointed to the Edito- Education Association and the National Art Education Associa- rial Board of Environmental Research magazine. He was also tion which selected Hoffa out of 34 nominees across the state. named founding president, elected as counselor of the Metals Specialty Section of the Society of Toxicology and appointed to • University graduate Mary Linda Merriam has been the program committee of thd society. He is director of the named president of Wilson College in Chambersburg. Merriam University's Center for Air Environment Studies and professor It earned a doctorate in speech communication in 1970 and was of veterinary science. formerly assistant to the president of Boston University. • • Forrest J. Remick, professor of nuclear engineering and • Retiring with the rank of professor emeritus is Charles assistant vice president 'for research and graduate studies at Taylor, a former professor of human development at the the University, has been named to a special education, training Upiversity. Taylor has served on the faculty for more than 16 and qualification task force by the Institute of Nuclear Power years, first as a professor of psychology and since 1967 as a Operations professor in the College of Human Development and the College t 4 of. The Liberal, Arts. "the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The former professor • Richard C. Bradt, professor and head of the department of medicine and pharmacology is now chief of clinical pharma of materials science and engineering, recently returned from cology at University's Hershey Medical Center. Japan where he received the 1980 Richard M. Fulrath Award. The award is presented annually to one ceramic scientist from • The 1981 David Ford McFarland Award will be presented the United States and one from Japan. Bradt was honored for to Thomas M. Krebs, a University metallurgy alumnus. The his work on the relationship between the structure and mechan- Penn State chapter o f American Society for Metals presents ical behavior of ceramic materials. the award annually in honor of McFarland. SYLVESTER STALLONE an "NIGHTHAWK" (A) DAILY 8:00 & 10:00. Bargain nights Mon. & Tue. All Seals 81.50 dog' e II ii I 1 h Forged by a god. Found by a King. - 1 EXCALIBUit 0 As timely today, • '••• as the day it •: ••-• was written. A ROMNI POLANSKI FILM ' TESS ' E=l:l2TiniAn;aArt RINGO SUIRR BARBARA UCH tiffi4ifin ' ~„ tct 4 4 l =I MT& Nightly 7:30 • 9:30 Matinees Wed. & 10- STATE Sun. 2 : 00 inky" COL( EGI- AVE m__ Wed. atinee ?37 0003 Ont 1.50 LESLEY-ANNE DOWN FRANK LANGELLA 3 4, SPH I NX E 3 0 a. • 't. Someone is hunting tourists GARDE Nightly 7:15 A 9:30 • Matinees Toss • - S, Al LFI4' Sun. 2'30 ' . • 3 7 . 'OOG3 • Tule. Alitlnoo . only 1.50 Rameuee e A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE Nightly 6:3010:16 Matins's Thurs. A Sun. ISO Thins. Matinee Only 1.60 'Nightly 710 8 9:60 laUrnyes Wed. & Sun. ,ZOO WW. Matinee On. ly 1.50 Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 Matinees Tuna. & Sun. 230 Tuna. Matinee Only 1.60 PENN STATE SUB SHOP "# HOAGIES COSMOS SUBS FREE 9 OZ. DRINK WI HOAGIE , (plus coupon) offer ends Sat. 25th 225 E. BEAVER AVE. (above the Brewery) 234-4SIIEI 11:00 a.m:-2:30 a.m. Sun. til midnight DON'T BE RAILROADED The Recreation and Park Society will hold a general meeting tonight, April 20th at 7:30 p.m. in room 113 Rec Hall. Cast your ballot for elected positions by 5:00 today in 267 Rec Hall. New officers will be announced at the meeting. Don't miss it! U-137 • Recently elected president to the Council for the Profes sors of Instructional Supervision was Frederick H. Wood, professor of curriculum and instruction in the College of Education. Membership to the council is limited to 75 profes sors who have achieved national recognition in the areas of instructional supervision and staff development. • Arthur H. Hayes Jr. has ,been, named commissioner of Police report man robbed, beaten o Harold R. Cole, '445 Waupelani Drive, was robbed and beaten Friday by two men in the parking lot of Nittany Garden Apartments, the State College Police Department said yesterday. Police said the two men grabbed Cole from behind while he was locking his car door, hit him in the jaw and took $35. Cole was taken to Centre Community Hospital where he was treated and released, a hospital spokeswoman said. • A car driven by Kelly Lee Smith, RD 1, Box 141, Port Matilda, collided Saturday with a car driven by John Donald McMaster, 147 Hilltop Trailer Park, when Smith stopped in the cen ter westbound lane on East College Avenue, State College police said yes terday. Smith and Donna Casner, a passen ger in McMaster's car, complained of head pains and were taken to Centre Community Hospital, police said. Foreign Studies orientation .tonight • The Office of Foreign Studies will hold orientation for students enrolled in the 1981-82 foreign studies programs for Nice, Taiwan, Rome, Nairobi and Tel Aviv, at 7:30 tonight in 260 Willard. co The Kung Fu Club will hold class at 8 tonight in i 33 White Building. • Women's Collective will sponsor a and Carol Kafer, of the Centre County • The Astronomy Club will meet at debate, "The Pros and Cons of the Legal- chapter of the National Organization for 7:30 tonight in 445 Davey. Election of ity of Abortion" at 7:30 tonight in the Women; and Sherry Bodle. officers will be held. TIME IS RUNNING OUT! LAST WEEK TO REGISTER FOR THE n n il 3 u t a h l PHI PSI 00 SAT. APRIL 25 1 ,1981 1:00 P.M. REGISTRATION: HUB GROUND FLOOR APRIL 20-23 9: 00 AM - 4:00 PM DIVISIONS INDEPENDENT, FRATERNITY, WOMEN, MASTERS, CO.MMUNITY LEWLONYTHING GOES *ALL RUNNERS MUST BE 21 • LIMIT 1800 RUNNERS REGISTER NOW - DON'T BE LATE! T-SHIRT SALES HUB GROUND FLOOR, FINDLAY UNION BUILDING, POLLOCK UNION BLDG. U -031 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - CALL .234-5555 (c I P€ b.e.,440 ''it l / 4 '047'6 1 / 4 A fiNd Monday Evening 6:00 CCWEATHER-WORLD ' STARSKY AND HUTCH CC 0 CO) 0 NEWS • 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (fi) NEWS (CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME) 6:30 CC INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY CC NBC NEWS CC ABC NEWS 0 TIC TAC DOUGH moat CBS NEWS 0 SANFORD AND SON 6:59 OD DAILY NUMBER 7:00 CC MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ©® NLA.S.H. CC DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER O BULLSEYE CtD (a TIC TAC DOUGH • 0 BARNEY MILLER • JOKER'S WILD 7:01 CC PM MAGAZINE 7:30 M DICK CAVETT SHOW ALL IN THE FAMILY RD ail • JOKER'S WILD CC TIC TAC DOUGH O FACE THE MUSIC TO FAMILY FEUD NEW:I at HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 8:00 0 ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 'Hair of the Dog' 101 PM MAGAZINE BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 8 THAT'S INCREDIBLE A daring West Ger man who made headlines by flying the Atlantic strapped to the top of an airplane, a top stunt pilot whoperformstheworld'sfirst upsidedown loop a mere five feet from the ground, and a railroaddisasterthatwasseeminglyavertedby a remonition. (Repeat; 60 mins.) I CLAUDIUS 'Some Justice' a)) (23) PRIVATE BENJAMIN As Captain Lewis' military aide. Benjamin is a total snafu, but when it comes to love, she rekindles the embers between the Captain and her old flame, Captain Braddock. ID MOVIE -(DRAMA) ss% "Reflections In a Golden Eye" 1967 Marlon Brando, Elizabeth Taylor. An Army officer at a Georgia camp whose wife is having an affair with another of ficer, becomes obsessed with a young private who rides horseback naked through the woods. ahrs.) 8:30 01 MERV GRIFFIN (EnTe THE TWO OF US Nan isbesideherself when Old Alf, Brentwood's senile soccer refer ee, follows her home on the day of Nan's most important interview. A hospital spokesman said Smith received a knee injury and Casner received bruises to her head and right arm. Both women were treated and released, the spokesman said. Police estimated the damage to Smith's car at $1,500 and damage to McMaster's car at $l,OOO. Police log • A car driven by James Edward Albert, Box 412, West Decatar, col lided Friday with a car driven by Connie J. Casner, RD 1, Port Royal, when Albert allegedly did not stop for the stop sign on Route 322 on South Atherton Street, State College police said yesterday. .Police estimated the damage to both cars at $l,OOO each. HUB Assembly Room. Panel members include: Suzanne Glasow, president of Centre County chapter of Citizens Con cerned for Human Life; Colina Jordan Collegian notes 9:00 C 3) SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 'Antony and Cleopatra' Jonathan Miller directs Colin Blake ly and Jane Lapotaireas the exoticcouple,with lan Charleson as Octavius. The production fea tures costumes and set design based on the work of Venetian painter Veronese to create Rome and Egypt as Shakespeare imagined them. (3 hrs.) COD MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Rivals' 1981 Stars: Stewart Petersen, Dana Kimmell. A teenager, newly arrived in Los An geles, works to support his mother and siblings andfindsthegoing toughas he experiencesthe rejection of the outsider at his high school. (2 hrs.) OD DYNASTY Blake shocks the tensely emo tional courtroom when he takes the stand in his trialformurder; Claudia is badgered intoreveal ing the details of her affair with Steven and then drives off with Lindsay to a rendevous with tragedy; Matthew goes berserk in court and savagelyattacksßlake. and a surprise witness for the prosecution stuns the Carrington family. (y) mins.) LB MOVIE -(CLASSICAL) •••' , s "Richard III" 1956 Sir Laurence Olivier, Claire Bloom. Sha kespeare's classic story of the mad King. (3 hrs)_ 0 (21) 23 1 M.A.S.H. While driving to Seoul on a two day pass, Hawkeye is ambushed and cap tured by_a North Korean soldier. (Repeat) 9:30 OM @_.T (22) HOUSE CALLS 10:00 0 NEWS COD SOAPJessica bravely faces a Malaguayan tiring squad , Burt pursues a phony tip in a big drug transaction, and Chester discovers Danny in bed with his bride. (60 mins.) (T) al)e) LOU GRANT Just how far to go to get an important storybecomes a problem when the ' Tribune can't nail down what's causing a mysterious bulge near a small town dump site. (Repeat; 60 mins.) INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:313 GI NEWS 11:00 0 M.A.S.H. o a NEWS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 11:30 0 KOJAK C 7 THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: David Letterman. Guests: John Matuzak, Paul Wil liams. (60 mins.) co ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 0 CBS NEWS SPECIAL 'First Three Months Of President Reagan' Part I ODD COUPLE 12:00 ffl, FANTASY ISLAND Four depression era bank robbers whowant to pull one last job anda pretty girl with aspirations of becoming a movie The Daily Collegian Monday April 20, 1981-1 • Stereo equipment was missing Saturday from the apartment of Thomas Bolan, 424 Waupelani Drive, State College police said yesterday. Police said Bolan's apartment was entered through a door which had been pried open. Police estimated the value of. the equipment at $l,lBO. • Roberto Magana, 333 Logan Ave., told State College police Satur day that his apartment was entered and that stereo equipment was miss ing. Police said the door to Magana's apartment was pried open. Police estimated the value of the equipment at $1,570. e Charles Kennedy (7th-electrical engineering) told University Police Services on Thursday that his two rings were missing from the men's restroom in the first floor of Electri cal Engineering East. Police esti mated the value of the rings at $430. —by Rebecca Clark • Leonel Gomez, former land reform adviser in El Salvador, will speak on "What kind of government are we sup porting in El Salvador?" at 7:30 tonight in the Wesley Foundation, 256 E. College Ave. The program is sponsored in part by the Friends of Central American Liberty. star seek fulfillment of their dreams on Fantasy Island. (Repeat; 70 mins.) OMOVIE-(WESTERN)••'.s "Rim for Cover" 1955 James Cagney, Viveca Lindfors. An ex criminal, alone and proud, teaches a woman the ways of love and a boy the art of courage. (2 hrs.) firi THREE STOOGES (21) CBS LATE MOVIE 'QUINCY M.E.: . Images' Stars: Jack Klugman, Garry Walberg. Quincyisconvincedthattelevisionnewswoman Jessica Ross was killed in a motel fire under mysterious circumstances, until she comes to a news conference to challenge him. (Repeat) 'HARRY 0: Book of Changes' Stars: David Jan sen, Anthony Zerbe. When the owner of a plush gambling casino is murdered, Harry tries to find her killer. 12:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (6) TOMORROW COAST-TO•COAST 0 TWILIGHT ZONE 1:00 0 RAT PATROL 1:30 0 ADAM 12 01 INDEPENDENT NEWS 1:50 (10) NEWS f' 2:00 BEST OF MIDDAY 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ** "Ransom for a Dead Man" 1971 Peter Falk, Lee Grant. A femalelawyer murders her husband butisf oiled in an escape plan by a' deceptively simple minded police Lieutenant. (2 hrs.) M) NEWS 2:20 CIO) THOUGHT FOR THE DAY (22) NEWS. ' 3:00 OMOVIE-(ADVENTURE)•'/2 "Last Chance" 1968 Michael Rennie, Tab Hunter. Intrigue and adventure set in the capitals of Europe. (119 mins.) 4:00 ID BEST OF GROUCHO 4:30 CD ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 5:00 0 PRAYER 0 FAMILY AFFAIR 5:04 0 NEWS 5:30 0 DANIEL BOONE 0 NEWS
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