24—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11, 1981
scoreboard
NHL
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
W L
17 10
15 8
13 11
.10 15
8 17
Adams Division
15 6
16 7
15 12
12 7
FLYERS
NY Islanders
PENGUINS
:NY Rangers
-.Washington
• . Buffalo
Boston
. Quebec
Montreal
„Hartford
7 12
Campbell Conference
Norris Division
12 6
11 8
11 12
10 15
8 15
...Minnesota
"...Chicago
.7.Winnipeg
St. Louts
. Detroit
Toronto
7 13
Smythe Division
18 7
13 11
9 14
10 16
4 19
Edmonton
'Vancouver
Calgary
:Loa Angeles
.Colorado
Wednesday's Games
'Roston 4, New York Rangers 3
' :Hartford 5, St. Louis 1
•FLYERS 4, PENGUINS 1
;Winnipeg 3, Toronto 3, tie
,Buffalo 7, Colorado 1
•Montreal 6, Minnesota 6, tie
'Chicago 7, Washington 3
• ,Edmonton 5, Los Angeles 5, tie
Vancouver 4, NY Islanders 3 .
-14ist night's Games
Stlouls at Boston
• Minnesota at Detroit
. Tonight's Games
• Toronto at Washington
4:: Montreal at Winnipeg
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
SIXERS
Boston
New York
Washington
New Jersey
6
5
Central Division
13
11
8
8
• Milwaukee
:Indiana
Atlanta
'Detroit
T GF GA Pts
1 109 105 35
4 113 97 34
4 103 103 30
3 93 115 23
2 101 113 18
7 109 84 37
4 109 85 36
4 141 134 34
8 129 81 32
8 '92 107 22
9 120 89 33
8 127 115 30
5 109 127 27
4 102 124' 24
5 104 126 21
7 117 122 21
6 175 116 42
5 109 98 31
6 111 144 24
1 111 136 21
5 69 142 13
oK►►►SISTER MARY AGNES WILL 5101411 i BUT IF ALI DOESNT GO THE
FULL 15, 111 CONVENT GETS 607 OF ME GATE...
Chicago
Cleveland
San Antonio
Denver
Utah
Kansas City
Houston
Dallas
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Portland
Seattle
Golden State
San Diego
Wednesday's Games
Boston 109, New Jersey 100
SIXERS 137, Denver 109
Indiana 113, Utah 77
Cleveland 112, Atlanta 108, OT
Milwaukee 89, Houston 83
San Antonio 110, Seattle 99
Kansas City 113, Dallas 109, OT
Phoenix at Golden State, (n)
Pct... GB
.842
.800
.500 6
.333 9
.263 11
684 -
550 2 1 / 2
444 4 1 / 2
421 5
Last night's Games
New York at Detroit, 8:10 p.m.
Portland at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m
8 12 .400 5 1 / 2
5 14 .263 8
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
Pacific Division
16 6 .727 -
11 6 .647 2%
12 7 .632 2th
11 8 .579 3 1 / 2
11 7 .611 3
6 12 .333 8
BELLS
GREEK
PIZZA
538 E.
College Ave.
Across from
South Halls
• 237-8616
FREE
16 oz. Pepsi
with each
Pizza
Delivery
starts at
4:30 p.m.
Tonight's Games
Atlanta vs. Bostonat Hartford, 7:30 p.m
Denver at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m.
Cleveland at SIXERS, 7:35 p.m.
Houston at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.
San Antonio at Dallas, 8:35 p.m.
Indiana at 'Milwaukee, 9 p.m.
Kansas City at Utah, 9:30 p.m.
Portland at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Washington at San Diego, 10:35 p.m.
NFL
Saturday, Dec.l2
New York Jets at Cleveland
Minnesota at Detroit
Sunday, Dec.l3
Baltimore at Washington
Buffalo at New England
Cincinnati at STEELERS
Green Bay at New Orleans
New York Giants at St. Louis
San Diego at Tampa Bay
Miami at Kansas City
Chicago at Oakland
Houston at San Francisco
EAGLES at Dallas
Seattle at Denver
Monday, Dec.l4
Atlanta at Los Angeles
et Every Day is a Banquet at
SOUTH SEA
CHINESE RESTAURANT
. • Our dinner prices have not changed
for over four years!
Meals include egg roll, steamed rice Starting
or fried rice, dessert, hot tea. ' ,at $2.95
Please bring your own wine or liquor with you
For reservations or takeout call 238-8843 1225 Benner Pike (Across
Friday, Saturday-4:30-11:30 pm from Starlite Drive-In)
Sunda -Thur-sda -4:30-10:00 .m Free Parking
Check this Value List
before you fill your
Christmas List!
o Penn State Hooded Sweatshirts --- $13.95
Penn State Football Jerseys $6.95
(it's 1, 14, 25, 44, 62, 82)
Penn State Warmup Suits -- $19.95
Special Selection Penn State
T•shirts $2.95
Selected Shorts/Jerseys Reduced 40%•50%
• Cross Pens 50% OFF Remaining Inventory
Greek Jewelry and custom decorated
sportswear for everyone on your
NFL morality:
By BRUCE LOWITT
AP Sports Writer
It would seem that the National Football League's priorities
or moralities are just a little out of whack.
To wit:
There are laws.on the books in this land of ours which say
gambling is illegal.
So Tommy Kramer, quarterback of the Minnesota Vikings,
stands in a bar and bets a few bucks with his buddy, the
bartender, over the outcome of a pro football game.
And Pete Rozelle, Lord of the League, sort of shrugs, says
"poor judgment," and closes the books on the matter. This is
the same commissioner who 18 years ago pounced upon a
quintet of Detroit Lions for betting on one pro football game,
fining each of them what was then the princely 'sum (NFL
player-salarywise) of $2,000.
There also are laws on the books in this land of ours which say
a man has a right to speak his piece.
So Miami coach Don Shula, enraged over what he believes to
be an egregious error in officiating, has the misfortune to be
trapped by one of ABC's unblinking eyes one of those
portable, sideline jobs that can get close enough to count your
freckles when he vents his frustration in referee Red
Cashion's direction.
And John Mecom, owner of the Bum Phillips-coached New
Orleans Saints, surveys the carnage wrought by Bud Adams'
precipitous New Year's Eve firing of Bum as Houston's coach
and observes that something obviously is wrong in Oilerland.
For their crimes, Shula is fined $l,OOO and Mecom $5;000.
Where is the justice in all of this?
Where, for that matter, is the logic?
Granted, Kramer wasn't exactly playing with the company
receipts or blowing the rent money when he and - Rafael
Elizondo started wig-wagging their fingers over point spreads.
In fact, a few people around town have been known to toss
down a few bucks on the strength of Kramer's arm. A lot of
Div. I-AA playoffs winding down
By the Associated Press
A grudge match and one of those
ground-versus.-air battles will feature
Saturday's semifinal games in the NCAA
Division I=AA football championships.
Aerial-minded Idaho State, 10-1 behind
record-setting quarterback Mike Machu
rek, will face the grinding ground game
of South Carolina State, 10-2, at the ISU
Minidome. And at the same time, the
Balfour
House
326 E. College Ave.-
238-3105
Is there justice in Rozefie's kingdom?
defending national champions, Boise
State, 10-2, hosts the team it beat in the
championship game last year, Eastern
Kentucky. EKU has lost only to Navy in
12 games this year.
The teams won quarterfinals last
weekend and the winners on Saturday
will meet Dec. 19 in the Pioneer Bowl at
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Except for a last-second 31-29 defeat at
7-4 r,
~‘ec
3 Ni0 1 ,k4120P
newspapers around the country are running a little line this
week which says something like "Minnesota plus 4 at Detroit."
Now, for those of you who have been living on a mountainside
in Tibet since George Halas was playing right field for the New
York Yankees, that 4 refers to the number of points by which
certain knowledgeable people' believe the Lions will beat the
Vikings.
Those points will be the subject of much consternation this
weekend as people with barely enough money for a quart of
milk for the kiddies and people with enough money to buy
every cow in Wisconsin try to figure out whether the final
margin will be 3 points or 5 points or anything else but 4 in the
Lions' favor.
The NFL acknowledgfis the existence of such illegality by
publishing injUry reports each week. No sense in limiting the
"inside" information to the guys who print up those pieces of
paper with the teams and numbers on 'em, eh?
Legalized gambling' Heaven lorfend! It would doom every
thing which is good and pure and wholesome, says the NFL
when the subject arises.
All of this is not to say that Rozelle should have brought . to
bear all the wrath and power of his commissionership upon
Two-Minute Tommy. He did the right thing. Basically, he
ignored Kramer's peccadillo.
Which suggests that perhaps that Joe Schmidt, Wayne
Walker, Gary Lowe, Sam Williams and John Gordy -- that
pride Of - Lions which wagered once too often (on the 1962
championship' ame, and with friends,iibt bookies) should be
cashing in NFL lOUs.
Let's see, now: That's $2,000 in the bank at a conservative 5
percent interest, compounded
_daily. .Pete, you owe each of
them roughly $2,555 plus an apology. •
And while you're at it, how's about an apology to §hula and
Mecom, too?
. .
•
•
•
•
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41)
• TOFTREES SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.
ENTREES AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Appetizer, salad, and 3 affordable entrees
priced from $6.50 to $8.50.
Sherry McCamley entertains ,
in her special style from 5 to 11 p.m.
Sunday Night Supper at Le Papillon,
5 to 9 p.m.
Toftrees
country club and lodge
one country club lane, totlrees
237-4877
thetands of Boise last year, coach Roy
Kidd and his Colonels would be aiming
for a third straight I-AA championship.
EKU also won the crown in 1979.
Boise's players have been fired up
since then about remarks attributed to
Kidd and his squad, belittling the Idaho
team. "Bring on EKU. We want them
bad!" was the first thing said after last
week's 19-7 victory over Jack.son State .
25, 1981
es and tobacco
Blends •
accessories
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.S:
Frontlash presents the Warren Miller ski moviti`"Ski in tho Sun," at 7 and 9:15 p.m,;
Tuesday In 102 Forum.
Films
On Campus
"Cruising" Al Pacino stars in a controversial
story about a cop who goes' undercover in the
gay world in order to find a Murderer, and then
has trouble deciding where the undercover
ends and reality begins. Violent and otherwise
unpleasant, it played to wlde'protest from the
gay community when it first opened. 7 and 9
tonight and Sunday, 112 Karp.
"American Pop" Overblown animation from
Ralph Bakshi, creator of "Fritz the Cat," to the
tunes of Morrison, Hendrix and Joplin. Shows at
7, 8:45 and 10:30 tonight and tomorrow, 112
Chambers.
"Kentucky Fried Movie" - A funny, if
sometimes gross, look at . American life in the
form of a collection of vignettes, such as one
titled "Catholic High School in Trouble." 7,
and 10 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, 101
Chambers.
"The Last Detail" Jack• Nicholson stars in
the story of two sailors assigned to transport a
backward colleague to the brig and the
adventures they create in order to give the kid a
last fling. 7 and 9 tonight, 101 Chambers; 7 and
9 p.m. Sunday, 112 Chambers.
"And Now For Something Completely
Different" Monty Python'slirst film, .a
collection of bits that appeared in their 8.8.0
series: 7, 9 and 11 tonight;tomorrow and
Sunday, Pollock Rec Room. , = ,
"Tess" Roman Polanski'Sbeautifully filmed
version of the Thomas Hardy classic, Tess of
the D'Urbervilles. Natasia Kinski is a perfedt
match for Hardy's description of the title
character. Polanski manages to catch much of
Hardy's pace and style. Near-classic treatment
of the novel. 7 and 10 tonight, tomorrow and
Sunday, 108 Forum.
"Lady and the Tramp" Disney for all you
kids at heart. Tramp, a back alley mutt,.talls in
love with Lady'a high-society.cocker spaniel,
and their romance becomes another madcap
misadventure. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and
tomorrow night, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday, 105
Forum.
"Eraserhead" A cult classic directed by
David Lynch, who garnered an academy award
nomination as best director for his later Work,
"Elephant Man." 7 and 9 tonight and Sunday,
121 Sparks.
"Jules and Jlm" A little Truffaut (to balance
out the porn and shlock). 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow
and Monday, 112 Kern.
. - "The Fan" Stars Lauren Bacall, James
..
iit i ty
t h„+.:: Jper andhleureen Ste 7. 9 and 11
".,, , ;: - L ; . t:andkorreiw; , ''
.n4.-turSiley. 10
• ' "Urban Cowgirls" This week's porn offer for
those who, just aren't satisfied with television T
and A. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and
9 p.m. Sunday, 111 Forum.
"Lord of the Rings" Bilbo Baggins, Gandalt
the wizard and the rest of the good elves,
hobbits and men travel through Middle Earth on
a deadly:mysterious mission In this film
adaptation of J.R.R. Tplkien's classic. You've
read the trilogy, now see the movie. 7, 9:ls:and
i ::
-
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; :V; ; ;• .
"..xetzic•
...;,',.. 4l Tre. • .
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•
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11:39 tonight and tomorrow and 7 and 9:15
olit);'§unday,,lo2•Forum.
3 l 9triri the - Sun"- Warren Miller has beeli-- •7 2, „:
making ski movies for 30 years and this is tiis
aTet auc.h - effort'in what has become an anmiAr
practlte. The movie tells the story of skiers wlirr e
make it a year-found sport. 7 and 9:15 p.m, - -=:• 1 -•
Tuesday, 102 Forum.
"Huang Shan" - and "First Sino-Japaneser - 4 - :::
lifitir" . A free double feature sponsored by the -
Xong StUtlent Association. The first
ITlOVlE'concerns the scenically beautiful the.
Htiang Shan mbuntain,The second is self- .;
explanatory. 2 p.m. tomorrow, HUB Assembly -
Room:
DOWritown i
"Rads" Warren Beatty as communist •
activist-journalist Jack Reed and Diane KeOlOh:.
as-writer and feminist Louise Bryant strike
--- .En'lfitirnte but free relationship in 1915. Beatty
struggles for the Communist cause both in
country and in- Russia while Keaton workb
hiriber the rights of women. The strong cast";
includes Maureen Stapleton as Emma Goldmaii;:;s'
and Jack Nicholson as playwright Eugene -:
O'Neill. Cinema I.
• "Time - Bandits" A gang of mischevious
midgets steal a map of the universe which
reVealsflme holes through which they can
• lourniy through the past in this latest effort . ,
*ffroritthe remnants of Monty Python. John.
. - ;Cleredii,-Terry Gilliam, Michael Palin and Sean:.."
Cian'fihiy head a Weel-known cast. Cinemal; , . , .
"Rattlers of the Lost Ark" Indiana Jones.
(Harilson Ford). , America's new hero, leads ftie";:
their race with Hitler to find God's Ark;;: . •
°ilia Covenant, which according to
contains a host of supernatural powers. Karin .. .,
Allen co-stars as Ford's sidekick and lover.
..;
fvfdre great effects in the "Star Wars" traditiolf.'7 , '
Slate.
Buddy Buddy Walter Matthau is a hitman
• 74:
- and -jack Lerrfmon is a suicidal TV censor in this
new'cOmd6y With two very seasoned cOmic
• actors: tcilly Wilder ("Some Like it Hot" and. :: *-
"The Apartment) directs. State
AbseriCe of Malice Sneak preview of the new
movie with Paul Newman as the son Of a mafla
boss who is suddenly exposed by journalist
Sally Field. 9:15 tonight only.
± 4 .Alltuir,Dudley Moore plays a spoiled, fur#:;'.: ;.
16Vii:1141Ycoon'ziCion who must marry whom
:;,.Yaltip:Wlshes•jiii - tose his fortune. Liza Minnettl . ,
1,17( . 05 -4 .tliiiiriiittels . Moore really loves and
dbfin'Gielgud dlaYs his sharp-tongued butler7 i,
• Garden.
"Rollover" Jane Fonda and Kris
,Krlstofterson,geLmixed up with some
ing Room.
iy , is Woman' M;r4,
• 'lpgrathis . •much publicized
Arena:
"Woman In Love" Don't confuse with the
Glenda Jackson movie; this one's porn. Arena.
Sounds .
.7 . ;;Piactitiirt Jfrn : Langdon plays your favorites .: 1 4
dallii:grand piano in the Port Loungelonighf....
.aritlfignorrow.
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Allen Room Enjoy the refreshing style of
.-.... John Cunningham tonight and tomorrow.
•' Sunday, hear the guitar, cello and then some of
. Duet.
Brewery Shrug off the cold with the warm
,;.. sounds of Tahoka Freeway tonight and
tomorrow.
Brickhouse Tavern Country-rock's Force of
....
One, J. 8., plays tonight and tomorrow in the
1 ' intimacy of the Brickhouse.
, '..z. Coffee Grinder Tonight, Tom Huckabee
~ . provides the entertainment. Tomorrow, hear
i
t Eventide, a guitar and singing group.
Le Bistro Kenney Mathleus appears tonight;
" ' tomorrow hear Bowman and Goldstein..
Phyrst Tonight, rowdy rock 'n' roll with Red
Rose Cotillion. Saturday night, keep up the
Happy Valley tradition with the Phyrst Phamily.
The Pub (Holiday Inn) Rick Jones relaxes
. you throughout the weekend.
. Rathskeller Tonight, Casey, Austin and
Fenstermacher bring the good times to the
'Skellar.
Rego's Pasta and Rasta tonight with the
Evan Pugh Revue. Tomorrow, hear that Bach to
Beatles to Bluegrass pair, Duet. Sunday, wh'o
else but mellow Menagerie.
Saloon Bop to the brass of the W.C. Bi!thick
Band tonight and tomorrow. Sunday, Tahoka
Freeway appears.
Scorpion Tonight roll to the rock sound of
Foxy. Tomorrow, Jaysonn Grand from '
Harrisburg plays the rock 'n' roll.
Shandygaff Tonight, hear Golden Oldies
~.•'- with Ray Anthony. Tomorrow, get down to the
. :
`• country rock sounds of Kikkin' Inn.
. • Sly Fox (Sheraton) Crossroads plays a
• variety of sounds, including country and rock,
tonight and tomorrow.
Westerly Parkway Hiway Pizza Tuesday
• nights hear oldies with Warren 0. Fitting, and
'Wednesday hear the bluegrass sounds of
. Whetstone Run.
Concerts and Coffeehouses
...... Kern Tomorrow night see an International
-:.,. Coffeehouse co-sponsored by Commonsplace
and the International Students' Organization.
['..''• Jawbone Tonight, Doug Anderson plays, and
: 'tomorrow hear Mark Nan and Joe Pillot. Open
:- mikes between shows as always. .
2 . •';'",1 •
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Shaver's Creek Environmental Center Folk
singer Priscilla Herdman offers a concert at 8
p.m. tomorrow at the University Baptist and
'Brethren Church, 411 S. Burrowes St. Tickets
are $4 and are available at the ticket office in
Rec Hall or at the door.
The Wine Cellar (La Bella Vita) Tonight hear
the sensational sounds of Nite Line. Tomorrow
Andy Mozenter returns to the Cellar.
M
usic
School of Music A celebration of the
Christmas season will be performed by the
7:- University Choir and the. Symphony Orchestra
: free to the public. "A Christmas Festival"
beginning with music by Dufay, a 15th-century
• composer, Sweelinck, Mendelson and Gabrieli,
Contemporary arrangements of traditional
spirituals; and also the festive "Benedictine" -
, by Ralph Vaughan Williams will be performed.
The University Wind and Brdss ensembles will
perform traditional carols before the concert,
which will begin at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in
Eisenhower Auditorium.
• School of Music A program of chamber
works by Haydn, Kodaly and Mendelson will be
presented by the University's quartet-in
residence, the Alard String Quartet. The
..performance is open and free to the public and
. begins at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Music
Building Recital Hall.
School of Music . Georgia Peeples, recently
appointed instructor in bassoon, saxophone
and music history will give her first on-campus
performance at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Music
Building Recital Hall. Peeples will be joined by
graduate student in bassoon, Trina Baker to
play Presser's Bassoon Duets. Keith Ward,
also a recently appointed instructor will join
Peeples as accompanist.
WDFM The Metropolitan Opera airs
tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Puccini's "II Trittico.'
In the Mood features a re-release of Chick
Webb and Orchestra with his then-new
discovery Ella Fitzgerald, 7 to 10 Sunday night
Chicago Symphony features soprano soloist
Lucia Popp and guest conductor Leonard
Slatkin, 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Penn State Glee Club and the Penn State
Chorus will perform a Christmas concert at 3
p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. The
concert is dedicated to Dean Walter Walters of
the College of Arts and Architecture.
The Penn State Percussion Ensemble and
newly formed Mirimba Band under the direction
of Dr. Micheal Udow will perform in concert at
8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Music Building Recital
Hall.
Galleries
• Chambers Various porcelain and stoneware
works are on display in the showcases.
HUB As part of the annual holiday festival at
the HUB, an International Cultural Artifacts
exhibit is in the Art Alley Showcases. The
Gallery features.a Contemporary American
Indian exhibit.
Kern An exhibit of woodcuts by Gordon
Mortensen is on display until Dec. 18. Also, an,
exhibit of watercolors by Dorothy Crowly is on
display until Dec. 21.
Museum of Art The Danish Ceramic Design
show continues through Jan. 24. Also,
"Architectural Fantasy and Reality: Drawings
from the Accademia Nazionale di San Luca in
Rome," continues through Jan: 31. "American
Paintings Before World War Two from the
Museum's Collection," is showing until Feb. 14
Pattee In the East Corridor Gallery, recent
works from Peter Jogo are on display until Jan
8. In the Lending Services Lobby are
watercolors by Sally Berndt until Jan. 7. In
Second Floor East Pattee, ceramics by Kathy
Dobash are on display until Jan. 7.
Zoller Showing until Jan. 3 is The
Pennsylvania State University Masters of Fine
Arts Graduate Group Show.
Sports
Men's swimming Coach Lou Mac Neill's
squad hosts St. Bonaventure at 2 p.m.
tomorrow at McCoy Natatorium.
Marathon The Nittany Valley Track Club's
10th annual marathon (26.2 miles) begins at 10
a.m. tomorrow in the parking lot near the H.R.B.
Singer Building, behind the golf course on Park
Road. In conjunction with the marathon, a
10,000-meter race will be held at 10:30 a.m.,
beginning at the same place.
Away .
Women's basketball Continuing their road
swing, the Lady Lions play in the Lady
Techsters Dial Classic at Ruston, La., today
The Evan Pugh Review (above) brings reggae to Rego's tonight. The Contemporary' Dance Company, shown below at the Central
Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts, offers a recital at 1:30 and 4 p.m. Sunday in the White Building.
and tomorrow. The first round began yesterday
Men's basketball Penn State meets
Southern Methodist at 10 tonight in the first
round of the Indiana Classic at Bloomington,
Ind. A victory would pit the Lions against the
winner of tonight's Colorado State-Indiana
game.
Men's fencing A victory for the Lion's this
weekend at Lafayette will give coach Mac
Garret his 100th win as Penn State's fencing
coach.
Women's volleyball By virtue of their easy
win over Cincinnati last week, the Lady Lions
face the University of the Pacific In the first
game of the NCAA regionals tomorrow at
Northwestern. If Penn State wins, on Sunday it
will face the winner of the Northwestern-Cal
Poly match for the regional title.
Men's gymnastics With one meet tucked
under their belts, the Nittany Lions head to the
Farmingdale Invitational at Long Island, N.Y.,
tonight and tomorrow.
Women's gymnastics In their first
competition of the 1981-82 season, the Lady
Lions visit Clarion at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Wrestling The Lions are just a short drive
down the road when they compete in the Mat
Town USA Tournament at Lock Haven
tomorrow and Sunday.
Ice hockey Penn State is on the road for
three games this weekend. The Lions play
Drexel tonight, Delaware tomorrow and Upsala
on Sunday.
Women's swimming The Lady Lions have a
busy weekend ahead, swimming at Princeton
today and then traveling to Villanova tomorrow
for an afternoon meet. The women divers,
along with the men's diving team, will compete
in the Hershey. Diving Meet Sunday.
Etc.
The Contemporary Dance Company The
company will present five works
choreographed by co-directors Patricia Heigel
Tanner and Paula Donahoe. Heigel Tanner's
pieces include "Free Flow" with music by J.S
Bach, Vivaldi's "Concerto for Violin, Lute and
Figured Bass" and "Dinosaur Dance" with
The Daily Collegian
Friday, Dec. 11
Monty Python's first film, "And Now For
Something Completely Different" comes
to campus this weekend. •
music by Bruce Trinkley. Donahoe's "May I
Have This Dance?" is set to music by several .
composers, while "Jigsaw" uses Mozart's .c
"Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star."
Eco-action is sponsoring a square dance
featuring the Rustical Quality String Band at 8
tonight in the HUB Ballroom. All proceeds will ,
benefit the State College Friend's School. •
than Lader