26—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1983
arts
Entertainment news:
From the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES r- Christopher Cross says there are two
reasons why it took him three years to release the follow
up album to his phenomenally successful debut record:
"Arthur and my divorce."
Cross sang the theme to the 1981 Dudley Moore-Liza
Minnelli film, "Arthur," and it earned an Academy Award
for best song for its four co-writers: Cross, Carole Bayer
Sager, Burt ,Bacharach and Peter Allen.
Christopher Cross
Douglas Albert features
photography exhibit
Whether you're just wandering
past the Tavern, or you're stu
diously searching for a good pho
tography exhibit; you might want
to' stop in at the Douglas Albert
Gallery. "The Eyes Have It," a
new exhibition of seven photogra
phers' work, is currently on dis
play in this gallery.
The work of the photographers
featured have a variety of both
styles and subject matter. Dick
Brown has captured the Amish
lifestyle and the Pennsylvania
landscape in his works. Chris Rho
des, a self-taught photographer,
has turned to the underwater
world for her subjects. California
artist Keith Short has a series of
,4 1 4V1
'MN
color abstracts on display. Keith
Nelson has logged some of his
travels through Alaska. Mary
Armstrong has focused on individ
uals with her portrait work, Thea
Weeks has created color studies of
wildlife and former photo-journa
lism professor Ed Leos has work
in black and white., So there is
work for people of most interests.
As part of the exhibition, Short
will give a talked titled "On Pho
tography" tomorrow night at 7:30.
The talk is open to the public and \'
free of charge, although the gal
lery would appreciate if people
planning to attend would call in
advance.
Color Photography
PRINTS
Another 'Rocky' sequel expected, 'E.T.' star says 'Stop at one'
Though the song only took one night to compose, Cross
says it ended up occupying much of his time for the next
year, mainly in foreign appearances: He says it was the
film song and not his 1980 "Christopher Cross" LP —which
earned three Grammy Awards and sold more than 4
million copies that made him an international pop star.
Meanwhile, his seven-year marriage ended in divorce in
July 1982.
"It was time-consuming and emotionally consuming,"
the 32-year-old singer-songwriter says.
LOS ANGELES You won't hear guitarist-singer
George Benson crooning lyrics that are sexy or even
suggestive because it goes against his religious beliefs.
Benson, a Jehovah's Witness, says his refusal to sing
songs' with racy lyrics has caused problems with his
record producers during the song selection process.
He recalls tangling with Grammy Award-winning pro
ducer Quincy Jones during sessions for his hit 1980 album,
"Give Me the Night "
"He didn't see anything wrong with songs that sug
gested bedroom-type stuff," Benson said. "But I did. So
things became a bit strained.
"I'm not blaming Quincy," Benson adds. "He was just
doing his job."
Jones and Benson haven't worked together since. Arif
Mardin produced Benson's current album, "In Your
Eyes."
LOS ANGELES It looks like there may be a "Rocky
IV" in Sylvester Stallone's future.
—by Heidi Beeler
ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT
Sponsored by Graduate Commons Gallery
ART PRINT
AND
LASER PHOTO
SALE
Summer programming slow, Nielsens have
CBS, ABC and NBC neck and neck
By JERRY BUCK
AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES "Circus of the, Stars," a
special featuring daredevil feats by celebrities,
was the top show in the Nielsen ratings as CBS won
the week ending Aug. 28
The three networks came within one-half a rating
point of each other.
CBS held on to first place for the fourth straight
week after turning back a strong surge by ABC,
which placed second after four straight weeks in
third, and NBC was third.
CBS took the week with a network average of 13.1
in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey. ABC was second
with 12.8 and NBC was third with 12.6. The net
works say this means that in an average prime
time minute 13.1, percent of the nation's television
homes were tuned to CBS.
It was the second go-round for "Circus of the
Stars," which was was fifth in the ratings when it
Stallone is writing a new script in the saga of heavy
weight boxer Rocky Balboa, says Al Newman, a spokes
man for MGM-UA. Stallone will also star and direct, with
a production start date tentatively set for November 1984.
Published reports say Stallone is asking $l5 million to
put' on his gloves again, but Newman said he had no
comment.
Meanwhile, Stallone has two other acting commitments
before a final decision is made on "Rocky IV."
LOS ANGELES How about a round of applause for
Harry, the mutt in the Saint Bernard suit. He's the real
doggie star of the horror movie based on Stephen King's
bestseller, "Cujo "
The movie is about a rabid Saint Bernard. Maybe Saint
Bernards are too busy carrying little kegs of brandy in the
snow to act rabid. Actually, they're very lousy at it.
Producers Daniel Blatt and Robeit Singer had to turn to
bogus Bernards. Cujo is played by four real Saint Ber
nards, various mechanical Saint Bernards and Harry
the dog in the Saint Bernard costume.
Harry's ability to snarl on command has earned him
mad dog roles in "Amityville Horror" and a number of
television productions. Harry spent 13 weeks bulging his
eyeballs and foaming at the mouth inside a specially made
Saint Bernard suit that covered his entire body.
- - - -
Offscreen, Harry is a "cuddly little mutt," according to
his owner, Karl Miller, a veteran Hollywood trainer.
Miller said he rescued Harry, a mixed Black Labrador
and Great Dane, from an animal center five years ago for
$ll.
Where: Kern Grad. Bldg.
(Across from Rec Hall)
When:
Time:
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was originally telecast last December.
Mickey Rooney was ringmaster and the special
featured such acts as Linda Blair as a lion tamer,
Ethan Phillips doing a handstand on a sway pole
nine stories high, and Todd Bridges and Barbie
Benton on the trapeze.
Despite CBS' first-place finish, the network did
not grab the lion's share of the Top 10. Third-place
NBC had four shows in the Top 10. CBS and ABC
each had three.
The ABC magazine show "20-20" was second in
the ratings. In third place was NBC's telecast of the
Burt Reynolds movie "The_ End." NBC's "The A-
Team" was fourth and the CBS magazine show "60
Minutes" was fifth.
ABC's "Fantasy Island" was sixth, CBS' "The
Jeffersons" and NBC's "Facts of Life" were tied
for seventh, NBC's "Knight Rider" was ninth, and
the ABC movie "The Choir Boys" was tenth.
The networks' offering of original summer pro
gramming continued to fare badly. CBS' "On the
Mon. August 29 thru
Fri. Sept 2
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
LOS ANGELES Dee Wallace, who soared to fame in
"E.T. —The Extra-Terrestrial," hopes there won't be a
sequel,
Even though the Steven Spielberg film was the biggest
moneymaker in movie history, the actress says: "I'd like
to see `E.T.' remain a classic. There's no reason why
every hit' film must have a sequel. After all, there was no
`Wizard of Oz II '"
Nor did Hollywood make sequels to other classics, such
as "Gone With the Wind," "Casablanca," "It Happened
One Night," "The African Queen," "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," "Shane," "From Here to Eternity" or
"The Bridge on the River Kwai."
Sylvester Stallone (above), who has brought anxious
movie fans into the theaters for three "Rocky" segments,
is now working on plans for a fourth episode in the saga of
Rocky Balboa. The filming is set to get underway late in
1984.
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Road with Charles Kuralt Was 90th, ABC's "Reg
gie" 41st, ABC's "The Hamptons" 55th, ABC's
"Eye on Hollywood" 60th and CBS' "Our Times:
Bill Moyers" 61st.
The five lowest-rated shows in descending order
were NBC's "The Powers of Matthew Star," CBS'
"Archie Bunker's Place," NBC Reports: "The
Marvelous Machines ... Expendable People,"
NBC's "Casablanca" series, and CBS' "The
Gnomes."
Also in the top 20 programs were:
11. "Simon & Simon," CBS.
11. Tie-Movie-"The Godfather, Part I," NBC
11. Tie-" The Two'Marriages Special," ABC.
14. "Family Ties," NBC.
15. "Trapper John, M.D.," CBS.
16. "Remington Steele," NBC.
16. Tie-" Three's Company," ABC
18. "Goodnight, Beantown," CBS.
19. "The Love Boat," ABC.
20. "M
-A-S-H," CBS.
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service
The Student Activities staff is prepared to provide information which supplements that which appears in this summary. If you
want to join one of the organizations or. even form a new group, visit the Student Activities office. Available to enhance the
organizations' performance is a number of brochures, including a Publicity Manual for Student• Organizations, Leadership
Manual, and Associated Student Activities Treasurer's Guide and the Student Organization Directory.
At the request of student groups, staff members provide leadership training in communication skills, decision making,
program planning, goal setting, and financial management.
serve on the University's Board of
Trustees; and students participate in many college and departthental committees.
Also, there is the Student Advisory Board, which meets regularly with President
Oswald to discuss campus issues and other student•related matters. The Board is
composed of seventeen student leaders from the following governmental groups
plus representatives from the student governments at the Commonwealth
Campuses, the University Council, and the International Student Council.
1 ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENCE HALL STUDENTS (ARHS) is a link between
students living in residence halls and administrators in Student Affairs and
Housing and Food Service, striving to maintain and improve the quality of life in
the residence halls. The main office is in 101 C HUB.
2 BLACK CAUCUS coordinates all Black organizations on campus, helping to
set priorities and direction. Its membership is open to all students, faculty, and
But members of all groups experience the sense of brotherhood and sisterhood through sharing common concerns over
grades, studies, and social interests. Through their membership in fraternities and sororities, most Greeks develop lifelong
friendships and associations.
Fraternity
ACACIA
ALPHA CHI RHO (Crow House)
ALPHA CHI SIGMA (Axe)
ALPHA GAMMA RHO (AGR)
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA (AKL)
ALPHA PHI ALPHA (Alphas)
ALPHA PHI DELTA (A.P.D.)
ALPHA RHO CHI (Archi)
ALPHA SIGMA PHI (Alpha Sig)
ALPHA TAU OMEGA (ATO)
ALPHA ZETA (A.Z.)
BETA SIGMA BETA (Beta Sig)
BETA THETA PI (Beta)
CHI PHI
DELTA CHI
DELTA KAPPA PHI (D.K. Phi)
DELTA SIGMA PHI (Pink Elph.)
DELTA TAU DELTA (Delts)
DELTA THETA SIGMA (D.T.S.)
DELTA UPSILON (D.U.)
KAPPA ALPHA PSI (Kappa)
KAPPA DELTA RHO (KDR)
KAPPA SIGMA (Kappa Sig)
EXECUTIVE & GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS
Students are involved in decision
making at the University in several
ways and in matters as important as
teaching assignments, curricular
evaluation and design, and prospec
tive faculty considerations. Besides
the governing groups listed here,
students are involved at levels all the
way up to the Board of Trustees.
Students constitute 10 percent of the
membership of the University Faculty
Senate; four students are included in
the twelve-member University Coun
cil, an advisory body to the President,
which also includes faculty and ad
ministrators; one student is appoint-
ed by the Governor of Pennsylvania to
GREEK ORGANIZATIONS
Penn State has 50 active fraternities, most of which have houses in State
College or on campus. The University's nineteen sororities have floors and
suites in the residence halls on campus. Each chapter is distinct from the
others, though a certain philosophy is shared by all: a philosophy involving
goals of friendship, academic achievement, social enjoyment, athletic endeav
or, and an interest in the welfare of others.
Penn State's fraternities and sororities are known for their charitable and
philanthropic projects. These range from .fund•raising drives for- various
charities to active volunteer work in community groups. In addition to
individual chapter activities, the Greeks as a whole sponsor special events
which benefit the entire community. Two of these are Homecoming (the
Greeks brought back the Homecoming parade, a tradition which had been
discontinued) and the Dance Marathon (the proceeds go to charity).
When groups select members, each uses its own criteria. Some look for
students majoring in specific fields, having certain career interests, or
engaging in particular extracurricular activities. Other groups seek diversity in
members' backgrounds and goals. •
9 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
Address
234 Locust Lane
425 Locust Lane
406 S. Pugh Street
322 Fraternity Row
339 Fraternity Row
No House
134 W. Fairmount Avenue
No House
328 E. Fairmount Avenue
321 E. Fairmount Avenue
360 N. Burrowes Road
255 E. Fairmount Avenue
220 N. Burrowes Road
360 E. Hamilton Avenue
424 E. Fairmount Avenue
240 E. Prospect Avenue
508 Locust Lane
429 E. Hamilton Avenue
101 N. Patterson Street
229 Locust Lane
320 S. Fraser Street
420 E. Prospect Avenue
255 Highland Avenue
staff. The Black Caucus alms to promote the positive and successful growth and
development of Black students at Penn State. Its office is in 101 E HUB.
3 GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION (GSA) is the representative student
govern'ment for approximately 6,000 graduate students. It provides programming,
services, and activities for graduate students and the University community.
Office: 305 Kern Graduate Building.
4 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL (IFC) includes the presidents of the 50 social
fraternities at University Park. IFC coordinates the efforts of the fraternity system
and provides services for individual chapters. You can call the IFC office (865-
3455) or stop by (2038 HUB) if you have questions about the fraternity system.
5 ORGANIZATION FOR TOWN INDEPENDENT, STUDENTS (OTIS) was estab
lished to "serve, protect, and promote the rights and responsibilities of stu
dents," particularly in their relationships with the municipality of State College.
OTIS's services are many: tips on apartment living in Foundations (publication
available at the OTIS office in 101 B HUB); information on checking and savings
account policies of local banks and savings and loan institutions; a housing list
and advice for apartment hunters; consumer information; and lease reading and
complaint resolution services.
6 THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL represents the nineteen sororities on campus.
Panhel tries to help individual sororities achieve their own goals by providing
centralized services, and it coordinates community service projects and Univer.si
ty-wide social functions. Questions about the sorority system can be answered in
the Panhellenic Council office in 2038 HUB (865-3701).
8 PENN STATE UNIVERSITY VETERANS ORGANIZATION is concerned with the
social and intellectual growth of its members, all of whom are veterans of the
7 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT (USG) is the primary student armed forces. It also is interested in "mutual aid" and "preservation of the
governing body at the University Park campus, with offices in Rooms 203, 203 A, common interests" of its members, according to the group's constitution.4ts
,its
and 213 HUB. USG is divided into three branches: executive, legislative, and office is in 212 HUB.
judicial.
Phone
238.3083
237-9926
237.3118
237.3181
238.6789
238.6042
238.5422
No Phone
238-9720
238.9279
237.7621
238.9135
238-9719
237.4332
238.9944
237.9923
238.9998
238.9807
237.2651
237-8865
238-9962
237.9034
238.9859
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA (Lambda Chi)
PH DELTA THETA (Phi Delt)
PH GAMMA DELTA (Fiji)
PH KAPPA PSI (Phi Psi)
PH KAPPA SIGMA (Skull House)
PH KAPPA TAU (Phi Tau)
PH KAPPA THETA (Phi Who)
PH MU DELTA (Phi Mud)
PH SIGMA KAPPA (Phi Sig)
PI KAPPA ALPHA (Pika)
PI KAPPA PHI (Pi Kapp)
PI LAMBDA PHI (Pi Lam)
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON (SAE)
SIGMA ALPHA MU
SIGMA CHI
SIGMA NU
SIGMA PHI EPSILON (Sig Ep)
SIGMA PI
SIGMA TAU GAMMA (STG)
TAU EPSILON PHI (TEP)
TAU KAPPA EPSILON (Take)
TAU PHI DELTA (Tree House)
THETA CHI
THETA DELTA CHI
THETA XI
TRIANGLE
ZETA PSI (Z Harp)
Sorority
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
ALPHA OMICRON PI
ALPHA PHI.
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA
ALPHA XI DELTA
CHI OMEGA
DELTA DELTA DELTA
DELTA GAMMA
DELTA SIGMA THETA
GAMMA PHI BETA
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
KAPPA DELTA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
PHI MU
PI BETA PHI
SIGMA DELTA TAU
ZETA PHI BETA
ZETA TAU ALPHA
Stop by the Panhel-IFC Office (2038 HUB) to learn more about Penn State's fraternities and sororities
You may sign up for rush at registration any semester. .•
The executive branch consists of a president and vice president, elected by the
student body every Spring Semester, and the executive council, which inclu4s
the presidents of the governing groups described herein.
Executive departments have been created to provide various services to students.
Areas covered are political affairs, student welfare, legal affairs, academic affaits,
and Commonwealth Campuses.
The legislative branch is bicameral, with a Student Senate and an Academic
Assembly.
The USG Academic Assembly is composed of three members from each of the ten
college student councils and is concerned with social matters such as consumer
protection and legal aid.
The USG student senate consists of 35 elected members representing dormitory,
town, and fraternity students. Ad hoc committees investigate various UniVersity
policies and services.
The judicial branch includes a Supreme Court and several other courts,;sUch',as
the Elections Court and Traffic Court. The Supreme Court consists of a chief
justice appointed by the USG president and eight associate justices appointed`by
the executive council, all nine of whom must be approved by the Student Senale.
351 E. Fairmount Avenue
240 N. Burrowes Road
319 N. Burrowes Road
403 Locust Lane
234 E. Beaver Avenue
408 E. Fairmount Avenue
338 E. Fairmount Avenue
500 S. Allen Street
501 S. Allen Street
417 E. Prospect Avenue
409 E. Fairmount Avenue
622 W. College Avenue
200 E. Beaver Avenue
No House
400 E. Prospect Avenue
340 Burrowes Road
524 Locust Lane
303 Fraternity Row
329 E. Beaver Avenue
328 E. Foster Avenue
346 E. Prospect Avenue
427 E. Fairmount Avenue
523 S. Allen Street
305 E. Prospect Avenue
430 W. Beaver Avenue .
226 E. Beaver Avenue
No House
10 SOCIAL SORORITIES
Address
101-S Hibbs Hall
5 Ritner Hall
137 Pugh St. Suite 1
1 Wolf Hall
101-S Cooper Hall
13 Wolf Hall
101-S Haller Hall
108-S Cross Hall
10 Shulze Hall
108-S Hibbs Hall
108-S Haller Hall
10 Wolf Hall
101-S Cross Hall
108-S Cooper Hall
2 Hiester Hall
5 Hiester Hall
1 Shulze Hall
13 Shulze Hall
2 Ritner Hall
234-9923
237-9958
238.9292
234.5555
238.9849
237-1524
238.9957
238.2473
237-4939
238.9149
237-4937
238.9932
238.4923
237.8206
238-1191
238-9394
237.8057
238.9949
237.1454
234.9936
237-4444
237-2207
237.2592
237.4402
No Phone
237-9967
No Phone
Phone
865.2822
865.2141
No Phone
865-5922
865.9741
865.7361
865 2241
865.2671
865.6293
865 8396
865.4011
865.2742
865 2462
865.2721
865-5562
865.6912
865.5701
865.5852
865-7413