14—The Daily Collegian Monday, Oct. 12, 1981
Lady spikers win Princeton Invite
By PETE WALDRON
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
At the Princeton International Invita
tional last Friday and Saturday, the
women's volleyball team proved it de
serves the honor of being the best in the
East by showing 15 other East Coast
schools what it was really made of.
The Lady Lions served, passed and
killed the ball with precision to capture
the tournament championship and
coach Russ Rose breathed a sigh of
relief.
"It was a good weekend," Rose said. "I
feel a lot better now then I did last
weekend at this time. Our win this week
end is a partial amend to our poor perfor
mance in Missouri last weekend. We
played well in the tournament, and it was
a treat.
"We are the best team on the East
Coast, and that is a reality. Until some
one beats us, we still hold on to that
honor. Right now we are rolling over
teams in the East."
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1 NUKES AND THE NEXT GENERATION j'
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E . men opposed to abortion and nuclear arms
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uE ir es. Oct. 13 7:30 pm HUB MAIN LOUNGE i
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E Students for Life, USG Dept. of Women's Services, and Eco-Action. •
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Pehn State opened and closed the
weekend tournament in the same fashion
winning. The Lady Lions never
dropped a game and allowed only one
team to score in double figures against
them.
In the opener of pool play, the first
team to fall was Hofsta 15-4, 15-9. The
Lady Lions went down the line defeating
Delaware, the top Division H team, 15-6,
15-7, Queens University of Canada 15-3,
15-5, and Maryland 15-2, 15-8. Rose said
he was pleased with the team's perfor
mance in the match with Queens.
"This match, in my mind," he said,
"was the perfect example of the way to
play good volleyball. The team executed
well, and everything just fell into place."
In the first round of the playoffs, Flor
ida International, the only team that
scored in double figures against Penn
State, lost to the Lady Lions 15-9, 15-11.
And because they beat Princeton, the
Lady Lions and Maryland had a rematch
in the semifinals.
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"This match started out pretty emo
tionally," Rose said. "It seemed like
(Maryland) wanted revenge they
didn't get it.
"It seems when we play with lots of
emotion, you can see a big difference
our play is better. When we make a
mistake, we don't dwell on it, we just say
'Give me the ball.' "
Penn State stayed on top 15-1, 15-6 and
moved into the finals against Rutgers.
Last season, Rutgers gave the Lady
Lions some trouble in the finals of the
Eastern championships but not this
weekend as Penn State won easily 15-1,
15-8. .
And Lady Lion backrow specialist Car
la LaJune said she was glad.
"Everyone hates them (Rutgers),"
she said. "They were one of the best
teams there besides us, so all of us
wanted to beat them. It was important to
our ranking, and that's all we care
about."
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Scharsu paces harrier win
By TONY SMITH
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
The results were mildly surprising,
but all in all, things went pretty much
as expected.
That is, the men's cross country
team took first place in a field of 17
teams at the Paul Short Invitational
on Saturday in Bethlehem, finishing
with a score of 57.
This should come as no shock to
anyone. After all, the eighth-ranked
Lions were the highest-rated team in
the race arid had to be considered the
favorite. Individually, however, some
unexpected situations arose which
raised a few eyebrows.
Before the race, Penn State coach
Harry Groves said he expected Jim
O'Connell of Syracuse and Alan
Seharsu of Penn State to battle for
first place. He was right. The two
battled for first. But neither of them
Penn music by:
State Brahms
Barber
Symphony Grieg
Liszt
Orchestra
Smith Toulson, conductor Saturday, October 17,1981
8:30 p.m.
Admission Free Eisenhower Auditorium
R-196
The winner was Ross Donoghue of
Villanova, who crossed the line with a
very respectable 10,000-meter time of
29:58, 12 seconds better than O'Con
nell, who came in second in a time of
30 : 10.
Scharsu arrived 28 seconds later to
take third place in 30:38.
Groves said that a fast pace at the
beginning of the race was a factor in
determining. the outcome.
"The guys came out strong; they
were really stomping," Groves said.
"The time at the mile mark was 4:35,
and the time at the two-mile mark
was 9:30, which is a very hard pace to
keep up through the whole race."
The accelerated pace took its toll
over the last three miles, Groves said.
All of the runners seemed to slow up
from fatigue, and evidence of that can
be seen in the significant difference in
The Pe
between
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times of Donoghue, O'Connell and
Scharsu.
Although Scharsu did not do as well
as expected, his third-place showing,
from a team standpoint, was en
hanced by the fact that the fourth- and
fifth-place finishers were also Lions.
Fourth produced another surpris
ingly strong performance from Jeff
Adkins, who was only one second
behind Scharsu 30:39.
Dwight Stephens, who finished ,
eighth at the Penn State Open last
weekend, finished one second behind
Adkins to grab fifth this time around.
"Having those three guys place
together was one of the deciding fac
tors in the race," Groves said.
Other Lion finishers included Barry
Enright (18th, 31:10), Rick Garcia
(27th, 31:31), Clark Haley (33rd,
31:43) and Gary Black (51st, 32:18).
Pledse join us
Tuesday October 13 at 7:00 p.m.
for a look behind the walls of the
MUSEUM OF ART.
A presentation of the makings
of many of our past shows
as well as a few coming up.
A meeting for anyone interested
in joining a student group
of the museum to follow.
nsylvania State University Museu
the Creamery and the Forum on
111
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urtin Rd
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the
daily
collegictn
PSU keeping choral
music a tradition
By DEBBIE KRIVOY
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The Penn State Glee Club and Wom
en's Chorus presented a free Homecom
ing concert to a near capacity crowd
Saturday night in Schwab Auditorium.
Both groups under the direction of Bruce
Trinkley, • associate professor in thd
School of Music, presented a wide vari
ety of musical pieces ranging from 18th
century madrigals to contemporary
Leonard Bernstein arrangements.
concert review
Opening the program was the Women's
Chorus, a group which had been phased
out in 1967 because of lack of interest, but
'reorganized last fall. Sandy Beane, presi
dent of the Women's Chorus, said that
with the help of of Dr. Maureen Carr and
the School of Music and with the support
of the Glee Club, her organization has
become strong and self-supportive.
'Madwoman' rants and critics rave
By ELAINE WETMORE •
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
None of the press releases for "Mad
woman of Central Park West" de
scribed the show. They extolled the
virtues of star ,Phyllis Newman "a
loveable clown with a sharp wit, a
delicious sense of comedy and adroit
timing," but there wasn't even a hint
of the show's content. And it wasn't
until last Friday evening's perfor
mance of "Madwoman" in Schwab
Auditorium that I understood why
there was no plot synopsis or reasona
ble facsimile in those releases.
To say that "Madwoman" is simply
a musical drama about
. a crazy lady
who wants to rebuild her showbusiness
career while•maintaining a home and
family does Newman and co-author
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ANofAIE
Though they continue to perform with
the Glee Club in order to keep expenses
down, the Women's Chorus certainly
displayed their independence- by ren
dering some splendid vocals.
The chorus' assistant director Brenda
Harsch's potent soprano solo in William
Douglas' "Annie Laurie" highlighted the
performance. The group's rendition 'of
Walter de la Mere's poem "Old Abram
Brown" was haunting; chants of old
Abram being "dead and gone" grew
louder and louder until the piece built to a
mesmerizing ambience.
Also performing were the Keynotes, a
group of 16 from the chorus. They pre
sented several stylistic peices, typical of
women's S-S-A-A (two sopranos and two
altos) music.
In similar form, the Glee Club, per
forming the second half of the concert,
also featured a smaller group. The
lii-
Los performed several short numbers
with intricate harmonies not suited for a
larger group.
Especially enjoyable selections of the
Hi-Los were Bruce Trinkel's arrange
ment of "Somewhere" from "West Side
Arthur Laurents a grave injustice.
"Madwoman" is a series of scenes:
Newman making lists; Newman mak
ing war with her 13-year-old daughter;
Newman making a fool of herself over
a junior high school teacher; Neiman
making light of various social issues;
Newman making light of herself. Un
fortunately, merely describing her
one-liners —,"I'll have a scotch-on-the
rocks with ice," her elation 9r her
• exasperation "I'll have to mak e a
file of all my zingers, so I'll never be
caught empty-mouthed . by that kid
again," and her especially her im
personations Julie Andrews, "I am
a few of my favorite things," doesn't
nearly capture the essence of the show.
The comic dialogue Newman's
constant banter with her daughter, her
Story," and the most lively piece of the
eviening, "Rocky Top" a bluegrass
number performed with vigorous enthu
siasm, complete with fiddle, banjo and
guitar accompanists.
The Glee Club as a whole presented a
fine repertoire of diversified material. In,
an interview' prior to the concert, Jon'
Templin, president of the Glee Club, said
that men's singing organizations were
agent and her husband and the
songs which classify the show as a
musical as well as a drama, all con
tributed to an appealing and immense
ly entertaining whole.
Some of the pieces were absolute
gems. Newman had a close friend
Peggy, a cheerleader, who solved all of
her life's crises with a little "yeah-rah
rah." Peggy, Newman thought, knew
who, what and where she was, and oh,
how Newman wanted to be Peggy. Yet,
Peggy ended up in an asylum called
Happy Knoll, repeating "I remember
all the cheers, but what were we
cheering for?"
This type of performance the one
woman show -- is incredibly stren
uous. And a one-woman show about
your own life and starring you has to
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dying in this country. Yet the bright,
upbeat rhythms of the "H.M.S. Pina
fore" selection, and the release of foot
stomping energy in "Whooppee Ti Yi
Yo," an old cowboy tune, clearly con
veyed the .strength and spirit that en
ables this group to live.
Individual standouts were John Ho
gan's heart wrenching solo in "Streets of
Laredo" amd Joe Westa's powerful vocal
be even more difficult, but not just for
the performer. If not handled right, the
transitions and absentee actors can be
difficult for the audience to accept.
With every obnoxious knock on the
door or ring of the telephone, Newman
had to convince everyone of a presence
that was only audible, not visible. And
Newman responded with expertise a
dynamic performer, a riotous comedi
enne and an astounding vocalist a
woman who delivered the show her
life story without a lull. When she
changed her coat or her sweater, she
created a realistic scene change. She
was no longer in her bedroom, she was
at a Broadway audition, at her daugh
ter's schoOl, on "The Tonight Show."
Penn
'omen s
in the lively spiritual "In That Great
Gettin' Up Mornin'. "
Both the individual and the ensemble
performances communicated a highly
polished sound, something not expected
from a group with only three music
majors.
"We're just a lot of guys who either
sang in high school and wanted to contin
ue or else are new to singing," Templin
CBS on cable TV tonight
By TOM JORY
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) CBS enters the
cable TV sweepstakes tonight with an
innovative mix of high and popular cul
ture, all bearing the signature of a knowl
edgeable and articulate Canadian
acclaimed on both sides of the border.
"The great thing for me," says Patrick
Watson, on-screen host for CBS Cable's
cultural program service, "is that I've
now been exposed to a number of hours of
the cream of the crop of television, much
of which has left me open-mouthed.
"In fact," says Watson, in the midst of
previewing programs on the CBS Cable
schedule, "that's where the self-editing
comes in. I've caught myself using words
like 'splendid' too many times."
Watson, producer and host of "This
Hour Has Seven Days," a public affairs
program that • became Canada's top
rated series in the mid-19605, will intro-
The Daily Collegian Monday, Oct. 12, 1981-15
said. "Though Bruce, our director, is
sensitive to the fact that we are amateur
singers, he still demands a precisioned,
quality product."
And as the concert drew to a close, the
Glee Club stirred sentiment as the whole
audience stood to sing the Penn State
Alma Mater. The sentiment continued
with a medley of college songs including
"Fight on State." perfect for a Home
coming weekend.
duce all CBS Cable presentations. In
addition, he will interview personalities
from the arts and will co-anchor a mag
azine-type show called "Mixed Bag."
CBS Cable will make its debut at 7:30
p.m. using Western Union's Westar 111
satellite to reach about 250 cable systems
serving an estimated 3 million subscrib
ers. The advertiserr-supported service
will be provided cable subscribers at no
additional cost.
CBS Cable will program 12 hours each
day, with repeat presentations part of the
regular schedule.
CBS is the second of the major com
mercial TV networks to take advantage
of the rapidly developing satellite-cable
technology.
CBS Cable will provide movies and
other productions acquired from outside
sources, but about 60 percent of the
programs will be produced expressly for
the service.
EIMIA
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