arts
Skywalk
By KERRY FORD
Collegian Arts Writer
They may have begun as studio
musicians, but the members of Sky
walk have come a long way since
then. Now they are establishing
themselves as stage performers as
well.
concert preview
The jazz group is appearing in a
free concert to promote its newest
album, The Bohemians, released ear
lier this year. The event, sponsored
by the Penn State Jazz Club, is sched
uled for 8 tonight in Schwab Auditori
um and promises to be an exciting
display of Skywalk’s diverse skills.
Originally, Skywalk was a trio from
Vancouver, Canada; the band mem
bers formed the group for a pastime
activity outside their studio work.
Now Skywalk has six members, in
cluding guitarist Harris Van Berkel,
bass player Rene Worst, keyboardist
Graeme Coleman, horn player Tom
Keenlyside, percussionist Jim McGil
lveray and drummer Kat Hendrikse.
“We started out by playing music
that appealed to us, and our enjoy
ment translates easily to our audi
ence,” Coleman said. “The biggest
lesson I’ve learned from this band is
that if you pursue and do what you
really want to do, you will be success
ful.”
That theory seems to have worked
well for Skywalk. Although individu
ally they are the foremost studio
musicians in Canada, together they
seem to be making quite an impres
si6n in North America. Skywalk’s
first album, Silent Witness produced
by Zebra/MCA, hit number 12 on
Billboard’s Top 40 Jazz Charts.
Not just another Dixieland jazz
band, Skywalk’s style is best de
scribed as innovative jazz fusion. The
players combine jazz, rhythm and
blues, rock and funk into a unique
sound. Their music appeals to fans of
traditional jazz. and to those who
prefer more modern and technologi
cal music.
Skywalk’s stage presence is en-
'The Fantasticks' will kick off
Thespians' 89th stage season
By RON SWEGMAN
Collegian Arts Writer
With the fall semester now well underway, it’s time
once again for one of the University’s more famous
autumn traditions a Penn State Thespians’ musical.
The group will begin their 89th season in grand fashion
with The Fantasticks, the longest running off-Broad
way musical in history.
Ever since The Fantasticks, based on Edmond
Rostrauds’ Les Romantiques, opened at the Sullivan
Street Playhouse in 1960, theater companies around the
world have followed with productions of their own. Rob
Russo (junior-hotel, restaurant and institutional man
agement), stage manager for the Thespian show, said
that the musical is performed on roughly 50 different
stages around the world every night. This production,
directed by University graduate Margaret Lloyd, will
be presented from Nov. 14-16.
“The Fantasticks is a parable about love,” said
Russo. The musical is a relatively simple story of how
two young neighbors fall in love and live happily ever
after. But what makes this story unique is the young
lover’s fathers, who give the story a “cohesive jell.”
The concerned fathers collaborate to keep the two
apart, hoping that the separation will strengthen their
love for each other
The two fathers, Hucklebee (to be played by Dallas
Alexander, Jr.) and Belomy (Howard Vincent Kurtz),
are highly successful meddlers. Both the incurably
Mini-festivals, conceits and tours
keep active Concert Choir singing
By JENNIFER EDWARDS
Collegian Arts Writer
It isn’t often that a large group of
musical performers from the Uni
versity gets to go on tour and show
off its abilities to other audiences.
The University’s Concert Choir,
however, gives its members the
opportunity to perform outside the
State College area twice a year.
The Concert Choir began its an
nual fall tour yesterday morning
when they performed at a mini
festival at Warren High School in
Warren, Pa. A mini-festival is a
show where several singing groups
perform both individually and to
gether.
“In this way, high school groups
can get- the experience of singing
with a more performance-oriented
group (the Concert Choir),” said
Joseph Talento (graduate-polymer
science), the vice president of the
choir.
is spreading
The six members of the jazz band Skywalk will give a free concert at 8 tonight in Schwab Auditorium to promote their
newest album The Bohemians, released earlier this year. The group’s first album, Silent Witness, hit number 12 on
Billboard’s Top 40 Jazz Chart and is now In its 32nd week on the list. Skywalk’s unique music style, which should appeal
to a wide audience, is best described as a mixture between jazz, rhythm and blues, rock and funk.
hanced by the superb talent of guitar
ist Harris Van Berkel. Jazz Life
writer David Grierson said, “In live
performances, Van Berkel is ablaze
with a power that most rock guitar
ists dream of, yet it is such a pure
melodic power that “he transcends
competition in their league.”
Also of particular interest is the
romantic boy (Kevin Warner) and his young “prin
cess” love (Kim Bender) emerge a little hurt and a lot
wiser. After their travels and forced separation, they
find that their love has grown stronger and more
meaningful
Last night the choir performed at
the First Presbyterian Church of
the Covenant in Erie. This morn
ing, the group will sing in another
mini-festival at McDowell High
School in Erie.
At first glance, the ensemble’s
repertoire seems to be a very un
usual combination of musical
pieces. In the same program, the
choir is performing music of the
Russian Liturgy and folk spirituals
by American composers. Over the
past few years, Talento said, D.
Douglas Miller, the director of the
Concert Choir, has been experi
menting with various dichotomies.
These two types of music, while
different in form, are similar in
their conception of spiritual praise.
Many of the Russian Liturgical
pieces have been translated into
English, but the group does sing
some works in this foreign lan
guage. The Russian words are not
incredibly difficult, Talento said,
innate sensibility of drummer Hen
drikse, whose driving beat provides a
comfortable basis for each musi
cian’s solo improvisations. These im
provisations, typical of jazz
performances, yet unique in their
range and emphasis, fill each Sky
walk performance with musical di
versity and surprise.
The supporting cast further complicates and en
riches the story. One of the most important characters,
though she never utters a word, is the mute (Theresa
Desseaux). Part of her role is to provide a symbolic
representation of what the audience doesn’t see on
stage. In one instance, she separates the two fathers
with a wooden staff. This “wall” reminds us of the
obstacles which must be overcome for the young
couple’s love to succeed.
The “two actors,” Old Henry (Fred Housel) and his
sidekick Mortomer (Tim Altmeyer) also add an inter
esting slant. They are living props who emerge from a
trunk on stage right to fill a variety of roles from
ultra-theatrical attackers who stage a mock rape
planned by the fathers, to additional stage help when
duty calls.
Another integral part of this show is the music itself.
Unlike many standard musicals, the orchestra will be
on stage with the actors during the show and not in a pit
down front. The ensemble consists of only four players
but includes a harp player, something you don’t see
every day in musicals. A few of the popular tunes the
quartet will play in the show include Try to Remember
and Soon its Gonna Rain.
and in many cases, the same words
are repeated over and over again,
with variations in the speed and the
key of the music.
The Concert Choir was formed
about five years ago and is a 70-
person, multi-voice ensemble. Sur
prisingly, only about half of the
membership is music majors. The
rest of the performers come from a
variety of areas including polymer
science and individual and family
studies. This diversity benefits the
choir. “You get all sorts of perspec
tives (on the music),” Talento
said.
Anyone interested in hearing its
music should attend the choir’s
annual fall concert on Nov. 14. This
is one of five scheduled- perfor
mances the choir makes every
year. The organization, which also
performs at Christmas with the
other University choral groups,
has an annual, tour and another
concert planned for the spring.
its wings
It’s a treat to hear such innovative
music, but to have the opportunity to
see such talent in a free concert is
truly rare. As Jazz Club president
Cary Stadtlander said, “Expect Sky
walk to be a strong show of musical
talent, energy, emotion and creativ
ity that can appeal to a wide audi
ence.”
Bruce West’s unique photographic work uses black and white prints to showcase his perception of rural America. His
studies of trees pay careful attention to the shadows of sunlight through leaves.
Photos offer accessible visions of America
By KERRY FORD
Collegian Arts Wriler
For some of us, photography’s place in our lives is
limited to stiff wedding pictures and'snapshots of the
family around the Christmas tree. Yet photography is
more than a popular pastime it is an art form of
increasing importance in our modern technological
world.
Four American Landscape Photographers, a photo
collection which opened last week at the Zoller Gallery,
proves this point. A group effort by Bruce West, Jay
Pastelak, Jim Baker and Skeet McAuley, the exhibit
provides four very diverse visions of American land
scapes.
When entering the gallery, visitors first see the work of
Bruce West, a former University student who received a
master’s degree in photography in 1972. West’s work is
unique in this show because he primarily uses black and
white prints to showcase his perception of rural America.
West focuses on agriculture and a few studies of trees.
In particular, his “Arboretum” series illustrates the
rolling, tangled quality of forest hills while paying careful
attention to the shadows of sunlight through tree leaves.
That’s not an easy task in black and white photography,
but West captures the subtle details beautifully.
Less impressive are West’s construction site scenes,
which appear rather cliched in comparison to the depth
and continuity found in his other work.
Also included in the exhibit is a survey of Jay Paste
lak’s landscapes, which emphasize the cohesion between
water and land. “Shoreline, Chapman Lake” typifies his
style, as the vibrant colors digress from the’ shoreline to
form the movement of the deeper water.
<*.y
New music special
will air Friday night
The following records make up WPSU’s Top 20 for the
week ending Oct. 29. Tonight at 8, 91.1 FM will present the
Top 20 Countdown. At 7 p.m. on Friday, WPSU. will
broadcast a three-hour new music Gothic Rock special.
1. “Floating” 86
2. “Greetings to the New Brunette” Billy Bragg
3. “Broken Promise” New Order
4. “Blue Sky Day” Died Pretty
5. “Panic” Smiths
6. “Scientific” Mr. T. Experience
7. “Love Me” Love & Rockets
8. “Over There” Housemartins
9. “Like An Angel” Mighty Lemon Drops
10. “Mr. Pharmacist” The Fall
11. “Call Me” Throwing Muses
12. “Tears” Chameleons
13. “Carnivore” Gargoyle Sox
14. “On The Screen” Government Issue
15. “The Brain That Wouldn’t Die” Tall Dwarfs
16. “Tsavo” Das Damen
17. “With You” Flaming Lips
18. “Great Divide”.— Ruin
19. “Satellite” Sorry
20. “I Against I” Bad Brains
'As We Lay' takes #1 spot
on WPSU's list of Jam hits
The following singles make up the Jam9l Top 10 for the
week ending Oct. 25. The Jam9l Fresh 10 airs every
Saturday at 6 p.m. on WPSU.
1. “As We Lay”— Shirley Murdock
2. “Human” Human League
3. “My Melody” Eric B.
4. “Last Night I Needed Somebody” Shirley Jones
5. “Unfaithful” Full Force
6. “I’m Chillin’ ” Kurtis Blow
7. “Crazay” Jesse Johnson
8. “Raising Hell” Run-D.M.C.
9. “Good Combination” Peobo Bryson
10. “I Can’t Turn Around” J.M. Silk
Perhaps the finest piece in the exhibit is Pastelak’s
“Tree/Fallen Tree.” The scene has an unusual focus and
makes great use of line contrasts and background light.
The most disappointing part of the exhibit is the work of
Jim Baker. His landscape scenes are rather abstract and
lack any real focus. Although “Dead Horse Point” and
“Marble Quarries” show a close attention to detail and
color, overall Baker’s treatment of his subjects seems
rather pretentious.
He says he is “attracted to the ambiguity of scale,
orientation and our whole physical relationship to the
landscape.” However, Baker seems to take this idea too
far.
Rather than portraying American landscapes, Baker
seems preoccupied with developing his own fantasy
world. In “North Rim Black Canyon of the Gunnison,” I
couldn’t decide whether it was a landscape in Colorado or
a dungeons and dragons scene.
The final artist, Skeet McAuley, approaches his photog
raphy with a fresh and innovative manner and a keen
sense of humor. In his Native American series particular
ly, McAuley presents serious landscape portraits with
various amusing twists.
The Daily Collegian
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1986
For example. New Mexico’s mountain range is stun
ningly portrayed in “Pecos National Monument,” but the
picture becomes truly eye-catching once you realize it is a
photograph of a boy posing for a photograph.
Sometimes art displays seem too inaccessible or lofty
for the average person. However, Four American Land
scape Photographers avoids that problem. The exhibit is
easily appreciated even by those with little or no artistic
background. It’s well worth the effort to see this series at
the Zoller Gallery before it closes on Nov. 11.
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Collegian Photo/ Jody Stecher
sports
Ex-Phil Bowa named
as Padre's manager
By DENNIS GEORGATOS
AP Sports Writer
SAN DIEGO Larry Bowa, the
former All-Star shortstop for the Phil
adelphia Phillies, whose team won a
minor-league title in his first manag
ing job, was named manager of the
San Diego Padres yesterday, replac
ing Steve Boros
Boros was fired as manager but
will work in an unspecified job in the
Padres organization, General Man
ager Jack McKeon announced yester
day. Boros formerly was director of
minor-league instruction for the
Padres.
He took over as manager of the
team three days into spring training,
when Dick Williams resigned, and
guided the Padres to a 74-88 record
and a fourth-place finish in the Na
tional League West.
Bowa, the Padres 11th manager in
the organization’s 18 years, led the
Padres’ Class AAA farm club in Las
Vegas to an 80-62 record and the 1986
Pacific Coast League title.
A shortstop who played 16 years in
the major leagues, Bowa collected 2,-
191 hits for a .260 lifetime batting
average before retiring after the 1985
season.
He passed on a $250,000 contract
offer to play as a utility infielder for
the New York Mets this season to
begin his managerial career.
“I certainly feel that Larry has a
chance to be an outstanding major
league manager,” McKeon said.
Bowa, 40, led the major leagues in
fielding a record six times, won two
Gold Gloves and set a National
League record for most games by a
shortstop (2,222), playing 12 seasons
for Philadelphia, three for the Chi
cago Cubs and splitting his final sea
son between with the Cubs and Mets.
Boros, 50, who was in Tahiti and
unavailable for comment, had served
as manager of the Oakland A’s in 1983
and a portion of 1984. He was fired on
May 24, 1984, after Oakland started
the season with a 20-24 record. His
record at Oakland was 94-112.
The Padres also announced that the
coaching staff for 1987 would remain
intact except for third-base coach
Jack Krol, who will be offered anoth
er job in the organization. The new
comer to the staff is Greg Riddoch,
who served as coordinator of minor
league instruction after Boros be
came manager
Bowa was twice suspended in May
by PCL President Bill Cutler follow
ing ejections by female umpire Pam
Postema. League reports said Bowa
spit toward Postema in the ninth
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Penn State’s Tracey Neave, shown in a game earlier this season, will try to help
the field hockey team keep up its winning ways today at 2 p.m. against
Stickwomen host
By MARK FURRY
Collegian Sports Writer
The field hockey team is now enter
ing the home stretch of its 1986 cam
paign, and once again, visions of the
NCAA playoffs are on the horizon.
And why not? The Lady Lions have
been there the last seven years.
But before the tournament, Penn
State still has three games remaining
and must face an improving Prince
ton team at Lady Lion Field today at
2 p.m.
Princeton sports a 5-5-2 record, but
the Tigers have won their last four.
Head Coach Gillian Rattray knows
her team is in for a game.
“Princeton always improves to
wards the end of the season,” Rattray
said. “Three of their last four wins
have been shutouts. Last year we
Larry Bow a
inning of a game to earn his first
suspension and carried on a nine-in
ning verbal barrage against Postema
in the next game.
“She reversed three, decisions on
me and she was wrong on all three. I
would have done the same thing if it
was a man. It didn’t matter if she was
a man or a woman,” Bowa said
yesterday when asked if he had any
regrets about his run-ins with Poste
ma.
After the incidents, Bowa calmed
and there were no fubther incidents
between the two.
“Don’t expect me to be a choir boy.
I never have been. But don’t expect
me to get kicked out of 50 games
either,” Bowa told a news confer
ence.
Though Williams never had a losing
season in four years at San Diego and
took the Padres to their first pennant
in 1984, most players had welcomed
Boros and his easy-going manner
after enduring Williams’ gruff ma
naging style
But harmony eluded the Padres
and Boros throughout the 1986 season,
and several players who had crit
icized Williams said the team missed
his stern leadership.
Boros was on the job two days when
the Padres announced that pitcher
LaMarr Hoyt had entered a drug and
alcohol rehabilitation center. Hoyt
rejoined the team a month later, but
ended 1986 with an 8-11 record and a
5.15 ERA.
Boros was publicly criticized by
relief pitcher Rich “Goose” Gossage
and was the subject of implied crit
icism by shortstop Garry Templeton.
“There’s hardly any enthusiasm on
this team whatsoever like there was
when Dick was around,” Templeton
said on June 30. “You can’t keep
patting people bn the back if they’re
screwing up.”
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only beat them 1-0, so we know un jt rather than a defensive unit,
they’re tough.” “Our whole back line is playing
The Lady Lions own a 7-0 career hurt,” Rattray said. “Beth still has to
mark agianst the Tigers. wear a pad on her in-step, Miriam
The 13-3-2 Lady Lions had a scare strained her shoulder on one of her
last weekend against Davis & Elkins famous dives, and of course, Becky s
when defenseman Becky Vaughan finger.”
injured her finger. Penn State has . Despite the lack of healthy de
already lost two defensemen to knee fensemen, the players don’t seem to
injuries, so the position was thin even be downtrodden,
before Vaughan’s injury. “in practice, everyone plays of-
Luckily for the team, Vaughan’s fense and defense,” sophomore Lisa
finger is okay and she will start Bervinchak said. “We practice both
against Princeton. offense and defense skills, so if need
“The doctor looked at it yesterday be, anyone could play defense.”
and didn’t even X-ray it,” Rattray with three games remaining, the
said. “It’s bruised, but she will be Lady Lions would like to go unde-
able to play.”
However, the back line of Beth
Stokes, Miriam Geller, and Vaughan
is far from healthy. In fact, the three
sound like they should be in a MASH
Lions jump four spots to No. 2
By DICK BRINSTER
AP Sports Writer
Head Football Coach Joe Pater
no, whose Lions climbed to No. 2 in
The Associated Press’ college foot
ball rankings following a surpris
ingly easy 23-3 victory over
Alabama, says his major concern is
Saturday’s game against West Vir
ginia.
“I haven’t thought about it (the
ranking) and I’m not going to think
about it,” he said. “I think we’ve
got to-settle down and get off cloud
nine and start thinking about play
ing a good football game against
West Virginia.”
The victory moved undefeated
Penn State up from sixth in the poll
and dropped the Crimson Tide from
the ranks of the unbeaten in a fall
from second to eighth.
“1 really don’t know how the
team’s going to react to it, and I’m
not going to ask them.” Paterno
said. “I’ve not paid any attention to
the polls all year, and I’m not going
to start doing it right now, not when
we’re coming down the stretch.”
Alabama Coach Ray Perkins said
it was obvious last Saturday against
Penn State that Alambama is not a
great football team, and that over
coming the defeat will be the real
test.-
“Sometimes you learn a lot more
about yourself in how you get up off
the ground after you’ve fallen than
when things are going good,” Per
kins said.
The Tide had company in its
slide, with previously unbeaten Ne
braska falling from third place to
ninth after being upset by Colorado
20-10.
Nebraska’s Tom Osborne said an
upset loss of major proportions
usually leads to negative talk.
“I’m sure right now that there
are a lot of people, maybe some of
our players included, who think that
we’re not very good, that we’re
overrated, that we’re in bad
shape,” Osborne said. “We’re not
conceding anything to anybody.”
Moving up in the poll were Michi
gan, Oklahoma, Auburn, Washing
ton and Arizona State.
Top-ranked Miami, which hosts
Florida State this Saturday, was
idle last weekend. The Seminoles
rejoined the Top Twenty after a
four-week absence.
Miami received 55 of 60 first
place votes and 1,193 of a possible
1,200 points from a nationwide pan
el of sports writers and sportscas
ters. to Penn State’s four first-place
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Princeton at Lady Lion Field. The team is looking for strong performances over
Its final three games as it prepares for the NCAA playoffs.
improving Princeton
feated in that stretch before the play
offs start.
“We would like to win all three
games to gain some momentum be
fore the tournament,” Bervinchak
PENN STATE 23
ALABAMA 3
ml
B
votes and 1,107 points.
Unbeaten Auburn’s 35-6 victory
over Mississippi State 35-6 moved
the 7-0 Tigers from seventh to fifth
with 986 points. Washington ad
vanced from eighth to sixth with 818
points after a 38-3 drubbing of Ore
gon.
Arizona State, 6-0-1, .routed win
less Utah 52-7 to jump from ninth to
Collegian Photo / Dan Oleski
said. “Three wins would definitely
keep us up ”
Princeton is led by Sue Gauchoe
and Sue Finney, each having six
goals. The Tiger’s goalie, Angela
Tucci, has stopped 92.696 of the shots
taken against her, and has three
shutouts in her last four starts.
“They play the offside trap (trying
to draw the offensive team offsides),
which can be frustating,” Rattray
said. “That and their goaltending
have kept their opponents scoring
down. We’ve been practicing against
that trap, but it’s not the same as in
the game.”
LADY LION NOTES: Tracey
Neave leads all Penn State scorers
with 19 points, 14 goals and five
assists. The sophomore from Glenol
den is tied for fifth place on Penn
State’s all-time goal scoring list.
GOING DOWN ..
... GOOPPYE.
» .
seventh with 798 points. Alabama
followed with 792 points and Ne
braska with 684. Texas A&M re
tained the 10th spot with 679 points
after crushing Rice 45-10.
lowa, LSU, Arkansas, Arizona,
UCLA, North Carolina State, Ohio
State, Southern Cal, Mississippi
State and Florida State comprise
the Second Ten.
job
announced today
Driesell's new
By GORDON BEARD
AP Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Lefty
Driesell’s future at the University of
Maryland will be announced this
morning, but weeks of negotiations
may have had a less than amicable
conclusion.
The embattled basketball coach
and Chancellor John B. Slaughter
scheduled separate news conferences
to announce Driesell’s new job after
they couldn’t agree on a mutual meet
ing place
The Associated Press learned that
Driesell, after being told yesterday
that the chancellor wanted to meet
with the media at 10 a.m. this morn
ing, scheduled his own at 9 a.m.
Because of the logistics involved,
Slaughter later agreed to start his
news conference at 10:30 to accom
modate the movement of people and
television equipment between the two
sites on the Maryland campus.
Attorneys for Driesell and the uni
versity had been negotiating for
weeks on a settlement of the remain
ing nine years of the coach’s contract,
and it was reported earlier yesterday
that an agreement had been struck.
“We are in sync on suitable terms
for an agreement,” James J. Mingle,
an assistant attorney general hand
ling negotiatins for the university,
said. “It is just a matter of final
review by the clients.”
Driesell, Maryland’s coach for 17
years, has been under attack since
basketball star Len Bias died of co
caine intoxication on June 19 and
subsequent revelations that other
players were involved in drugs or had
academic difficulties.
Although Driesell once vowed to
finish out the remaining nine years of
his contract, a source close to the
negotiations said he had agreed to
resign and become an assistant ath
letic director.
The settlement came just four days
before the Terps begin practice for
the the new season. The Saturday
opening of practice, 17 days later
than the starting date allowed by the
NCAA, is in keeping with Slaughter’s
The Daily Collegian
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1986
THE POLL
Last week, it was lowa, LSU,
Mississippi State, Arkansas, Arizo
na, Clemson, UCLA, Stanford,
Southern Methodist and North Car
olina State.
Clemson lost to North Carolina
State 27-3 and fell out of the rank
ings. Southern Methodist dropped
out after losing to Texas 27-24, and
Stanford also lost its ranking.
decision to set the season opener back
one month.
The Terps will open on Dec. 27,
instead of Nov. 28, and no games will
be played during the first semester,
giving players more time for study.
Of the 25 games on the revised sched
ule, 12 will be played during the
semester break.
With so little time for transition,
Ron Bradley, an assistant under
Driesell for three years, was ex
pected to be elevated to interim head
coach.
Bradley came to Maryland from
Nazarene College in Quincy, Mass.,
where his teams were 96-51 in five
seasons.
“If there was time,” a source said,
“maybe they could get a small search
committee with faculty representa
tives together to find a replacement.”
Driesell’s new duties haven’t been
defined, but there was an area of
disagreement.
“This is not a concocted portfolio,”
one source said. “There are areas
where the university needs help and
we expect he’d be the one to provide
the help.”
But another source countered:
“One criticism of the athletic de
partment has been that in the past
we’ve filled positions from within the
department, moving people to new
jobs even though they may not be best
suited for the position. Now it sounds
like we’ll be doing the same for
Lefty.”
At HECK
ITH MICHIGAN
WELL TAKE
iAT
THANKS.
COLORADO. |
Lefty Driesell