ar s Dane company captivates crowd By MARC WATREL Collegian Staff Writer Under the careful direction of Patricia Heigel- Tanner and Paula Donahue, the Contemporary Dance Theatre began its ninth season with two performances this weekend in Eisenhower Auditori um. Heigel-Tanner, whose insight into the art of dance allowed for unparalleled creativity, guided her troupe to a level of professionalism that is rare in an amateur company, while DOnahue's innovative cho reography consistently contributed to the dancers' performances. _ . The evening's first piece, "Celebration: Rings Squared Off," was rich in movement, style and color. Choreographer Donahue discovered an innovative complement to composer Bela Bartok's exotic music. Accompanied by flutist Overda Page in "Duet for Flute and Dancer," dancer Donna Pompei gave a marvelous exercise in movement. The dancer per formed with the flute, not to it, as if she were another Perfect your pucker with smooch guide By CHRISTINE CURCIO Collegian Staff Writer "How to Kiss With Confidence" by Terry & Mike, Bantam, 1.95, 79 pages. "We were standing under the porch light,/ It was a beautiful starlit night./ I felt his lips softly touch mine,/ That sent a shiver straight up my spine./ All the next day I wore. a silly grin,/ .Last night the porch tonight the drive-in!" Love among the pre-pubescents is - :finally documented, in a way that :makes me really glad I'm not 12 years old anymore. • Prize-winning writers Terry & Mike givein-depth advice and step-by-step instructions for all of you fledgling - lovers out there. Only don't let anyone •'see you with the book. It's a watered-down beginner's ver sion of "How to Pick Up Girls" with : out the sex, starting with such burning questions as "How do I flirt?"; "How long should my giggle last?"; "What are some good opening lines?" instrument playing along with the flute. Pompei handled the dance with incredible strength and precision. Choreographed by Heigel-Tanner, it was as appealing as it was bizarre. Peggy Moses, a guest choreographer and former student of Heigel-Tanner,' used the Chinese philoso phy of Yin and Yang as the, theme for her dance, "Balance." The theory of Yin and Yang explains the universe in terms of opposites, i.e. passive-aggressive, female male and good-evil; concepts that, when combined, create the universe. • The first set of dancers (Yin) were clad in black and set in motion to slower music in front of a sober blue-green backdrop. In slow and fluid movements, the light, happy side of the universe emerged. This was followed by three dancers in white (Yang) who, against a vibrant red backdrop, gave a fiery and very physical dance. When Yin and Yang joined, white and black mixed and the universe harmonized, as did the dance. Mos& interpretation found most every nuance (Here's one: "I like what you're wear ing. Can I try it on?" Just think of the possibilities! ) A chapter titled "Where to Eiss Romantic Settings" would really make Grandma blush. "At the Par k/A Boy's Viewpoint" promises the following "You gently cup her face in your hands, push her hair away, and the moment of truth has arrived! A sudden breeze causes a rustling of leaves and you feel a oneness with nature." I think I'll start spending more time at the park! The Romeos who purchase "How to Kiss With Confidence" are told "a good touching technique is to caress the lips and cheeks lightly with your fingertips. This may send chills up and down your spine. Don'•t be alarm ed; enjoy the sensation." A question on everyone's mind is "What happens if I find myself in a . . . lustful situation?" Never fear, just watch for the danger signals which are 1. Heavy breathing 2. Wan dering hands 3. Strong heartbeats. Be forewarned. Novel's superhero fights academy corruption By LAURIE JONES ' Collegian Staff Writer "THE LORDS OF DISCIPLINE," by Pat Conroy, Bantam, 53.75, 498 pages. The Carolina Military Institute and Charleston, S.C. set the scene for Pat Conroy's "The Lords of Discipline," a well-written, gripping account of a boy who tried to expose the corruption he saw and could not overlook. The novel is a collection of memories told by Institute graduate, Will Mc- Lean, a trusty boy-scout type (imagine Timothy Hutton as Will in the movie version). The story starts innocently enough, with Will returning to the Institute for his senior year. Will was friendly to those boys who needed friends, boys who were differ ent because they were individuals in a school where conformity was the most important thing and individuality was squashed beneath a military boot. When he tried to befriend a plebe who offered by the music and the story; no movement was wasted, yet no movement' was spared. The dancers seized this opportunity to give a stunning perfor mance. Their execution was fresh and alive, as if they were creating the world all over again. A more intense and dramatic piece was choreogra pher Kathy Short's "A Journey." Set to the classical music of Albinoni, the dance allowed the audience to follow the journey of three, apparently lost, women. Emotional, as it was dramatical, the dancers delved through fire, wood and rain to reach their destination. Dancer Gwen Welliver was especially effective in conveying her destitution during the strenuous jour ney. The evening ended with a fun and rollicking tribute to 'sos jukebox music, a sort of dancing "Happy Days." Following such a performance of the Contempo rary Dance Theatre, one can hardly wait to see what Orchesis, another troupe under the direction of Hei gel-Tanner, will present later in the spring. was harassed much more than the other freshmen, he soon became aware of a semi-mystical group called "the ten" No one knew who belonged to the ten no one was even sure it existed. But rumors circulated that the ten was a group of upperclassmen who tried to uphold the ideals of the Institute. They insured that plebes who didn't fit the image either physically or because of their family background didn't make it through the plebe year. One of their methods of persuasion was to tie the plebe in a chair and pour gasoline over him. They set the chair book review Photos by Dan Vogeley The Contemporary Dance Company in a corner and started throwing lit matches at the plebe, coming closer and closer each time. Most plebes were gone the next day, without leav ing a trace . Brutality was a natural occurence at the Institute. Every plebe went through a year of hazing so inhumane that at least two-thirds of the freshman class never became sophomores. This kind of treatment was supported by the administration because it gave the Institute a reputation of graduating strong military leaders. Once Will uncovered the injustices the ten committed he felt he had to do Something. He tried to get other people interested, but they were all perfectly happy with the situation the ten wasn't bothering them. So Will tried to be a superhero all by himself. Conroy gives Will a very strong sense of honor, something most of the other characters in the book lack. The chapters where Will is singlehandedly fighting injustice are so engrossing The Daily Co l legian Monday, April 5 they have to be read in one sitting. It is nearly impossible to put the book down in the middle of one of these scenes. Conroy makes his characters come alive, creating events and situations that the reader can easily imagine happening in real life. He writes with a straightforward style that doesn't get in the way of the story, telling the facts instead of getting caught up in a de scription of the scene All of Will's thoughts as well as his actions are documented so the reader really comes to understand his mo tives. Will is portrayed as such a good, honest person that the reader can't help but to root for him and really get to like him. Will was sickened by the corruption he saw at the.lnstitute and in Charles ton and by the end of the book the reader feels the same way. He discov ered that he was one of the few people around who had enough honor to care but also found that one person can't be a stampede all by himself. comics, etc. peanuts No, MA'AM I A 91:15 , AY 1 kit all6 rak.:-...1 i la& i a a g SILENCEI 60TH KNOW,. I'M THE GO I NGGOL FOR If it all * IN .t..-,te- _...... s~~~ ~~:, doonesbury •) 4 . shoe i GUESS I your. MIND SHOE EPITING . MY COLUMN, 1. V t i• biff & al . , . . • C HANC•E THE CALENDAR! REALLY "'Spa. WAS THINKING OF A NEW ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE ZUT 3 AC K. ;THE REIS I ISOILDINC,... SOM E TIANC7•• • •NO MONEY rok2 You bcrJev./... wEU-1 New 183 WS) 1 KV." S • IMPORTANT. I•IMMM••• Il DAUB wE I I M LO RAISE TUITION. INIMMENNINNEMININIIIMINIII ii. iii miris ma. \ J IR mum M2300= 4' 771 11 1 11 7 .111 7 1 2: II all P:#l ; Ilti --, tr. i I j 0 0 ,7 r ftl :%1 IT i ...._ ,': i 4 ... :a :, ~`~is a ~'S ,~~r ' ~iE~ f~6.; ~,f~~ • Joel -J1 w young and stupid Cron), -1' - We / ye , 'RIFF; LooK, ITS My LAST' EVICTED-TIVITS I Covc,p libtAl? - TERM RIFF! LIFE . , yli ((wow? tvvE la I won - To - Do you (ANT movE Win-, DONNA, SoMETHINfi- geAlty IN tiegg... $1,7 Ttii.s 15 RecKLE.SS AND BETTER FOR / NSFINE - --- ME - • v I a , V 3 A . i---„....... •, „ .-ro, , ....- . ___ ......., • .. • . . .. • . . • SOMETIMES 14E. MAKESSOME VERY USEFUL CANOES. O 0 Vs'k '' • • 1 l l'W .. jZt "."....1.14.7•'• ..„„., • R.•*, (r" Er A Job. Matches don't start forest fires. People do. I JUST WI% I.IE DIDN'T ENV IT moat. ,' -1, 34-:<\ -- 1 it" L k. , . le ..i !Vol No! wmir - ro it-AVE FEIN! - THE F6 - etoNc- OF RoMAINCE - ANL> ADVENTURE! 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Across 1 "Touring" museum exhibit (2 wds.) 8 U• 235 or U• 238 15 "Sweet" girl of song 16 Dispositions 17 Giving bad news all at once (3 wds.) 19 Painter of "The Twittering Ma- chine" 20 FDR's mother 21 December 31 word 22 Archipelago unit (abbr.) 23 Unvarying 26 Geometry assignment 27 Radio frequency 32 Poetess Moore • 35 Water nymphs 36 Israeli or Irani, e.g. Down 1 Gore Vidal book 2 "Matinee" stars 3 Stairway pillar 4 Elation 5 Rifle range: Fr. 6 Prefix for verse or cycle 7 Tennis racket specification 8 Lead•in, for short 9 Very dry 10 Suffix: native of 11 Quantities of butter 12 " Plata," montana's motto 14 Girl in Salinger story 18 Faux pas 23 See 8-Across 24 Part of NCO 25 Dolphin follower 26 Fats Waller's Instrument 28 All smiles 29 Be patient 30 Woodman's tool * * * **** * * * * * * * * * * * ARENA I Nighly 7:15-9:30 * HARRISON DAWFRS OF THE FORD rii - LOST ARK= ,ARENA-5 THEATRES • * 1600 N. Atherton St. 237.2444 * * —Free Parking— * *ARENA llNightly 7-8:30 : 10: * rii * *,,"SENSUAL * * * FIRE" X * * ;,.. : 6 4 , 1 * Al 4.1.0 **.A***** * * * * * * * * * .4521 N • * 4 k, ‹ C ‹C 54t54+411410) °‘ \ ''&s \ • 4 ) ‘44 kat Att 414 Gt\) (c-N4to tcNIC kcVkcst O. 4 tS, 0 \ : , 1 / 4 1 \ w 4 I Monday Evening 6:00 WEATHER-WORLD 5 HMLIE'S 11/1 U_Q) G 2 NEWS 4 HAWAII FIVE-0 iv LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY PI) NEWS (CONTINUES FROM DAYTIME) 6:30 C 3 TEACHINGTHESTUDENTWITHSPECIAL NEEDS NBC NEWS AB...NEWS 13E0 GI) CBS NEWS BARNEY MILLER 6:59 DAILY NUMBER 7:00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT • it M.A.S.H. iBILL WILSON'S Pirate PREVIEW DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER YOU ASKED FOR IT MUPPET SHOW JEFFERSONS (CLOSED CAPTIONED) TIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUD .7:011 PM MAGAZINE 7:30 DICK CAVETT SHOW a ALL IN THE FAMILY YOU ASKED FOR IT OP ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY NEWS FAMILY FEUD JOKER'S WILD B:OO P M M ILLE MA R G 'S Az C I O NE URT 1 MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Kid WithTheßrokenHalo'l9B2GaryColeman,Ray Walston, Robert Guillaume. To prove he is worthy of Heaven A fi Y 4 YEAR OLD ANGEL IS SENT TO Earth, where he is to patch broken Ikea and save three families. (2 hrs.) WI WE DARE YOU Hidden cameras record the farcical results of everyday citizens who play clutrageous gage on friends and relatives. CP MOVIE -(DRAMA) '•• "Barabbas" 1982 Anthony Quinn, Jack Palance. Story of Barabbas the thief who lived when Christ died andbis tortured search for faith. (3 hre.) SW at PRIVATE BENJAMIN MOVIE 'The Greatest Story Ever Told' Part I. 1985 Charlton Heaton, Dorothy McGuire. Story of Jesus Christ's thirty-three years on earth from the time of his birth to the resurrection. (2 hre.) 8:30 iti AMERICAN SKYLINE CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 37 Colorful corn 38 Fred Perry's sport 40 Consecration participant 43 Put the ball on the runner (2 wds.) 44 Corday's victim 45 Seventh Avenue dummy 47 "Call day" 50 Turkish nobles 54 Actor Auberjonois 55 Privy to (2 wds.) 58 Martin and Lewis movie (3 wds.) 60 One of the empires 61 King of France, 877879 62 Wet behind 63 Wild blue, and other places 31 Belgian river 32 Detective Helm 33 "... against of troubles" 34 Knell or toll 39 Engagement of Luke Skywaik er (2 wds.) 40 Kind of acid 41 With total exposure 42 Prefix: mouth 46 Gas lamps 47 Operative (2 wds.) 48 " With Love" 49 Those who oppose 50 "There'll be time..." 51 Alaric subject 52 Der (Adenauer) 53 Kind of gin 55 Footnote note 57 Sumac of song 58 Pennsylvania 6.5- 59G0 whistie•stopping IT'S HERE THE COMPLETE A complete schedule of all four campuses CALL US ...(412) 288 -2020 or Clip and Mail to: Summer Program I • CC/:C College Office ' 610 Smithfield St. I Pittsburgh, PA 15222 I . NAME lADDRESS PHONE CU MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'You Only Live Twice' 1987 Stars: Seen Connery, Akiko Wakabayashl. James Bond pursues missing Russian and American space capsuleathrough a dangerous world of pirranha fish, a volcano primed to blow, and an arch villain named Blofield,(Repeat; 2 hra., 30 mine.) in) In WI REPORT TO MURPHY Michael Keeton end Donne Ponterotto star in this comedy centering on the action at a small metropolitan parole office. (Premiere) 9:00 W GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Schubert's MassNo.einE-Flat MajorKarlßohmconducts the Men's Choir and the Hofmusikapelle Orchestra from the Imperial Chapel in Vienna. Also featured are the Vienna Boys Choir and soloists Peter Schreier and Werner Krenn, tenors, and Walter Berry, bass. (SO mina.) ABM/ GRIFFIN CMI M.A.S.H. After quarreling with 8.J., 014m...decides to leave The Swamp. 9:30 L 1.41 GOV GO MAKING THE GRADE Jamea Naughton stareasDeanolßoysofabigcityhigh akhool in this new comedy series. (Premiere) 10:00 IX FLORESTAN TRIO IN RECITAL A studion riiital by the group from Portland, Oregon. NEWS STEVE MARTIN'S BEST SHOW EVER Guests: Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Gregory Hines, Bill Murray, Laraine Newman, and The acrriggil String Quartet. (Repeat; 60 mins.) WOO LOU GRANTThe depot the blacklist are revived In a personal way for Rossi and his partner when the Trib comes under fire from parents angered by a straight talking sex column. (60 mina.) 1 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS NEWS NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT Ct i dfi af2 NEWS BENNY HILL SHOW HONEYMOONERS ABC CAPTIONED NEWS STARSKY AND HUTCH THETONIGHTSHOW 'The Beet Of Carson' Guests; Dom DeLulee, Mel Tillie, Johnny Yune. ( ` Repeat; 60 mine.) W ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted Koppel. SIDEMR 0) MD 011 CBS LATE MOVIE Quincy, M.E.: 'Aftermath'Qulncyinyestigatesanalrlinecrash and suspects that the cargo of deadly Crossword SUMMER SCHEDULE The Daily Collegian Monday, April 5 by Edward Julius (answers In tomorrow's Classifieds) © Edward Julius Collegiate CW79.22 CQMMUNITY CoLLEG OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY chemicals may have been the cause of the disaster. (Repeat) Columbo: 'Dead Weight' Columbo faces the difficult task of building a case against a military hero suspected of murder. (Repeat) SATURDAY NIGHT • 12:00147 ABC MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Disaster On The Coastliner' 197,9 Stars: William Shatnor, Lloyd Bridges, Raymond Burr. The wife of the nation's Vice President is among hundreds who are placed in peril when a deranged engineer, driven by revenge, sets two trains hurtling toward each other on a course of mass destructioni (Repeat; 2 hrs., 30 mins.) 12:30 0 GET SMART OD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN a MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Five Bloody Graves" 1989 Jim Davis, Robert Dix. A lone gunman confronts savage whites and Indians in the Old West. (90 mins.) 1 STAR TREK 1:00 RAT PATROL 1:30 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE an NEWS INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 2:00 BEST OF MIDDAY (1) JIM INVESTIGATOR etJOE FRANKLIN SHOW NEWS MIKE DOUGLAS 2:18 1 NEWS 2:30 _ THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ROCKFORD: PRIVATE 3:00 (ID MOVIE-(ADVENTURE) ••I / 2 "Emperor Of The North" 1973 LeeMarvin,Ernestßorgnine. A story abput the extremely bitter conflict between a train-hopping hobo, and the brutal conductor of an Oregon freight train. (105 mine.) a MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• Si "Night Without Stars" 1953 David Farrar, Nadia Gray. Murder and the black market take precedence over romance, but only temporarily. (119 mins.) • IMMOVIE4DRAMA) see "Spiral R0aci".1962 Rock Hudson, Burl Ives. In Batavia, a jungle doctor combats leprosy and witchcraft. (2 hrs., 30 mina.) 3:20I OFF THE SET 4:45 MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 5:00§I PRAYER 6:04 NEWS 6:30 MORNING STRETCH ID FOCUS: NEW JERSEY MM=ll..l;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers