—The Daily Collegian Monday, July 11, 1977
Here is a list of activities scheduled
for the Eleventh Annual Central
Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts,
July 13-17.
Wednesday
Dance for children of ages four and
five (11-11:45 a.m.) and six through
eight (noon-1 p.m.), Peoples National
Bank, 119 S. Allen St.
Music for children, 11-11:45 a.m.
and 2-3 p.m., Allen Street mall.
Drama for children, 11:30-noon and
2-2:30 p.m., Allen Street mall.
A performance by child violinists
from the local Suzuki school, 1:20-2
p.m., Allen Street stage.
A concert by the State College Area
High School Band, noon-1:15 .p.m.,
Allen Street Stage.
Guitarist Steve Doll, 2-2:30 p.m.,
Allen Street stage.
A puppet show by Anne and Sue
Brault, 2:30-3 p.m., Allen Street
stage.
A performance by students from
the Central Pennsylvania Dance
Workshop, 3:30-4 p.m., Allen Street
stage.
Big-band music from the Dance
Band, 7 and 8 p.m., Allen Street stage.
"The Old Mah and the Sea," a
movie from Ernest Hemingway's
novel with Spencer Tracy, 9 p.m.,
HUB lawn. •
"The Great Western Melodrama,"
a play, 1 p.m., Festival tent. Also
10:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
Face-painting for children,, 1-2:30
p.m., Central Parklet on Fraser
Street. Same time Friday and
Saturday.
Arts and crafts for presthool and
elementary school children, 1-3 p.m.,
Central Parklet. Same time Friday
and Saturday.
Marble games for children, 1-2:30
p.m., Central Parklet. Same time
Friday and Saturday.
Arts and crafts for children in
grades three to 12, 2-4 p.m., Willard
lawn. Same time Friday and
Saturday.
"The Green Wall," a film from
Peru, 3 p.m., HUB assembly room.
Comedy films by Charlie Chaplin
and Laurel and Hardy, 3:30-4:30 p.m.,
Wesley Foundation on College
Avenue. .
Folk dances by Interlandia, 4 p.m.,
Old Main patio.
NITTANY MOUNTAIN SUMMER
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Thee Pennsylvania State University •
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Thursday
Experimental and avant-garde
films from the American Film
Festival, 5 p.m., HUB assembly
room. Same time Sunday.
Youth band concert, 6:15 p.m., Old
Main lawn.
Music from the Little German
Band, 7 p.m., Festival tent.
"The Harder they Cbme," a West
Indian film on reggae music, 7 p.m.,
HUB assembly room. Also 5 p.m.
Friday. •
Music from the State College Music
Guild, 8 p.m., Music Building.
Barbershop music by the Nittany
Knights and the Chorus of Blue
Juniata, 8 p.m., Allen Street stage.
Poetry readings by Robert Hayden,
8 p.m., Human Development.
Square dancing by the Centre
Squares, 8:45 p.m., Allen Street.
Ghost, a rock, folk and jazz band, 9
p.m., Festival tent.
"Bedazzled," a comedy film with
Raquel Welch, 9:30 p.m., HUB lawn.
Friday
"Imagination Station," creative
drama for children in kindergarten
through sixth grade, 10-11 a.m.,
Wesley Foundation.. Also 11:30 a.m.-
12 noon, Saturday.
Poetry workshop for children, 11
a.m.-noon, Schlow Library.
Music by Tommy Wareham and the
Intrigues, noon, Festival tent.
Wareham leads a music concert and
workshop, 1 p.m., Festival tent.
Folk , songs and ballads by Bob
Doyle, 2 p.m., Allen Street stage.
Avant-garde films by Dick Myers,
3 p.m., HUB assembly room.
Open rehearsal by the Marlowe
Duo-Piano Percussion Ensemble,
3:30 p.m., Eisenhower Auditorium.
"Run, Appaloosa, Run," a
children's film, 3:30 p.m., Wesley
Foundation.
Rock concert by Cook and Cosey, 4
p.m., Festival tent.
Rock concert by the Rounds
Brothers, 5 p.m., Festival tent.
Concert by the Rockview Men's
Glee Club and the Penn Statesmen, a
barbershop quartet, 6:30 p.m.,,Music
Building.
Classical and modern piano music
by Ray Pickin, 7 p.m., Festival tent.
Concert by the Marlowe-Duo-Piano
Percussion Ensemble, 8 p.m.,
Eisenhower Auditorium.
"The Incredible Shrinking Man," a
science fiction film, 9:30 p.m., HUB
lawn.
Saturday
Screening of Movies' by local film
makers, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., HUB
assembly room.
Jazz-dance workshop by Jean
Sabatine, 10:30 a.m., Allen Street
Stage.
Gymnastics demonstration by the
Nittany Gymndstics School, 11 a.m., 1
p.m. and 3 p.m., Old Main lawn.
Bluegrass music by Bob Doyle and
the Buffalo Chipkickers, noon,
Festival tent.
The 1977 Fiddlers' Competition,
noon-5 p.m., Festival tent.
Unveiling of the State College
Bicentennial Sculpture, 2:30 p.m.,
Schlow Library on Beaver Avenue.
Dixieland concert by the Tarnished
Six, 1:30 and 3 p.m., Allen Street.
"Jazz on Film," with Bessie Smith
and Louis Armstrong, 3 p.m., HUB
assembly room.
Talk on art by Antonio Frasconi, 4
p.m., Zoller Gallery.
Folk and blues concert by Doug
MacKenzie and Dave Kelly, 4 p.. m.,
Allen Street stage.
"Cat in the Hat" and "Winter of the
Witch," children's films, 4-5 p.m.,
Wesley foundation.
Bagpipe music by the , Nittany
Highland Pipe Band and the Nittany
Scottish Dancers, 5 p.m., Festival
tent.
"Songs Way Back When, With
Ernie and Ken," piano and banjo
music, 6 p.m., Festival tent.
"Union Maids" and "Ramparts of
Clay," American and French-
Algerian films, 6 p.m., HUB
assembly room.
Jazz festival with the Tarnished
Six, the Dance Band and Jazztet, 7
p.m., Festival tent.
Music by cellist Nathaniel Rosen, 8
p.m., Music Building.
Concert by Earl Scruggs with Bob
Doyle and the Buffalo Chipkickers, 8
p.m., Eisenhower Auditorium.
"Ride the High Country," a Sam
Peckinpah Western with Randolph
Scott and Joel McCrea, 9:30 p.m.,
HUB lawn.
"L'aser• Music in Concert," two 15-
minute shows by Reginald Pollock
with laser beams, weather balloons
and music, 10:30 and 11:30 p.m.,
Festival tent.
Sunday
"The Play's the Thing," com
munications games with audience
participation, noon, Old Main lawn.
Music by - the State College
Municipal Band, 1 p.m., Allen Street
Stage.
Light rock and pop music from the
Beaver Brothers, 1 p.m., Festival
tent.
Student films from New York
University and Temple University, 1
p.m., HUB Assembly room.
"Nova Consort," music played on
medieval instruments, 3 p.m.,
Festival tent.
"Literature for Fun" with the Penn
State University Readers, 4 p.m.,
Festival tent.
Concert by the American Guild of
Organists, 4 p.m., Grace Lutheran
Church on Beaver Avenue.
"Rio," a program of Brazilian jazz,
4:30 p.m., Allen Street stage.
Madrigal singing by members of
the State College Choral Society, 4:30
p.m., Allen Street stage.
Music by the Altoona "Man
nerchor," 3 p.m., Allen Street stage.
Rock concert by Stevie and the Six
Packs, 6:30 p.m., Allen Street stage.
"Walkabout," an Australian film, 7
p.m., HUB assembly room.
Opera and symphony music by the
Opera Society of Central Penn
sylvania and the State College
Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m., Music
Building.
Pantomime demonstration and
workshop by Dolma Gibbons Bom
mese, 8 p.m., Festival tent.
Rock, folk and blues concert by
Matthew • Dodd and the Natchez
Trace, 8:30 p.m., Allen Street stage.
"Meet Me in St. Louis," a musical
film with Judy Garland and Gene
Kelly, 9:30 p.m., HUB lawn,
Throughout the Week
Sidewalk arts and crafts sales
continue from noon- 9 p.m. Thursday,
9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday,
and noon-9 p.m. Sunday.
"Artists in Action" will demon
strate and display their work in the
Allen Street mall.
A juried crafts show runs con
tinuously in Gallery C.of the Museum
of Art. •
Artwork by 11 local artists will be on
display in the HUB Gallery. ,
(S i b i t o s fi tt e •
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‘,P 'IN ° l'i
.
Cold Soups
(Gazpacho or Vichyssoise)
Hot Days
at affordable prices
Daily from 11:30 a.m. to
11:45 p.m.
London Dance Company
has style and versatility
By JACQUELINE LEAR
Collegian Staff Writer
If you have ever experienced the
sensations of falling, swinging from tree
limb to limb like Tarzan, or shaking
from a bout with the flu you have the
ability to appreciate dance.
Dance as an art form explores the
world through movement. The success
of the art depends of captivating the
dancer and the non-dancer alike.
The London Contemporary Dance
Theatre certainly achieved this goal last
Saturday night during one of its premier
performances, part of its first United
States tour.
The stylistic breadth of modern dance
was demonstrated by the eighteen
member company of fluid performers
and thepr9gram's innovative
choreography.
The artistic director and principal
choreographer, Robert Cohan (formerly
a principal dancer in Martha Graham's
company) composed an impassioned
work, "Stabat Mater," performed by the
company.
In "Sta bat Mater," Cohan uses an all
female cast to represent the different
aspects of Mary's suffering for her son,
Jesus. Although of a religious nature, the
poignant interaction .of dancers and the
empathetic sharing of Mary's grief
gave the work universal value. .
The first work done by the choreog
rapher Siobhan Davies, "Diary 2,"
explored movement in terms of
space and design. People appear as
humanoid forms, often mechanical hi
movement. Shadowing and special
lighting effects also contributed to the.
other-world atmosphere. Eerie music,;
atonal and arhythmic, compounded this;
feeling.
"Diary 2" employed JocomotoE
movements it was full of leaps and'
runs, sometimes gymnastic in spots. The
one thing that did seem to imply a
natural environment was the dancers!'
shaping of space as if to show they were
experiencing nature for the first time,
Otherwise, even if their facial ex=;
pressions were usually devoid of human
emotion. t,
Comic relief came in the last number; t'
"Troy Game," choreographed by:
Robert North. To the sound of Brazilian
music, the all-male cast emerged from
all corners of the stage, dressed in :
bikini-like shorts and what seemed like
(no it couldn't be .. .) phylacteries
around one arm. These Goliaths all
chanted in rhythm, "Yo! Yo! Yo!"
More than the other two works, "Troy
Games" seemed to be an athletic
exercise integrating every phase of
modern dance from one pole to the other.
Gymnastic in its jumps and leaps,
balletic in its graceful pirouettes and
other movements, the cast moved from
one humorous antic to another,
The versatility of repertoire and ,
perfection of technique of the London
Contemporary Dance Theatre says
much about a group but 10 years old.
& R EA D .
Ck
REC Y CLE
The Collegian
Mother Earth
Thank You.
TOM BRETON
This Week
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