14—The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 12,197? Mangione and Co. create 'Land of Make Believe' The versatile Chris Itadala (above) plays the tenor sax with ease and expertise, one of the many instruments he handled during the concert. Chuck Mangione (right) and his band take a breather after finishing the first set. Parents coming up for Homecoming weekend? Take them to the Homecoming Brunch Sunday, October 14 at 9:30 AM in the HUB Ballroom The menu includes a fruit cup, Quiche Lorraine, tatertots, . > sweet rolls and coffee, tea or milk Tickets are only $3.50 and are available at the IFC office, 203-B HUB, or call 865-3701 Guest speaker: Dr. Eric Walker, past President U-031 By JUSTIN CATANOSO Daily Collegian Staff Writeri Chuck Mangione and the Chuck Mangione Quartet took a capacity crowd to his special “Land of Make Believe” last night at Eisenhower Auditorium. It was truly a magical trip. The famed jazz flugelhornist, dressed in velour and ‘topped with his ever-present black felt round-rimmed hat, took the stage quietly and immediately orbited into “Song of the New Moon,” a quick moving bass-driven tune of his earlier release “Chase the Clouds Away.” Although Mangione constantly impressed the audience with his smooth, mellow-sounding horn and skillful work on the keyboards, the awesome talent of his quartet equally shared the spotlight throughout the evening. Drummer James Bradley Jr., 21, who joined the group three years ago, provided plenty of slick stick work while showcasing his skills during “Hot Con suelo.” imes P.Ra Charles Meeks,‘the group’s heartbeat the strong, rhythmic force driving all of Mangione’s music. In “Children of Sanchez,” a song of despair and hope for the oppressed people of the world, Meeks soulfully sung the only lyrics of the night. Grant Geissman left no doubt of his vast talent on ■guitar as he electrically brought life to “Hide and Seek” and acoustically sweetened “Chase the Clouds Away” beneath Mangione’s dreamy piano melody. Perhaps the most impressive musician of the quartet was Chris Vadala, the wizard of the woodwinds. Vandala’s light, melodic work on saxophone, clarinet, piccolo and flute completely carried such songs as “The Day After Our First Night Together,” “Land of Make Believe” and “Bellavia.” But it was not an evening to simply marvel at magnificent musicians. Instead, it was a time to let Mangione’s imaginative compositions fill you up and sweep you away. In “Maui-Waui,” a song written in Hawaii, Vadala’s graceful flute solo made me feel as if I was lounging on a soft tropic beach and experiencing a dazzling, yet peaceful Hawaiian sunset. on bass, was Lunch Bag Lunch Bag Lunch Bag Lunch Bag Lunch Bag Lunch Bag Lunch | Football Special . e f BAG LUNCH | I $1.75 | O Hoagie Potato Chips Orange Drink Pastry £ 3 at Findlay Snack Bar o « and P.S.U. Mobile Food Unit. m “ (Parked in front of Shields Bldg.) <o § 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. § -3 . October 13,1979 §• Lunch Bag Lunch Bag Lunch Bag Lunch Bag Lunch Bag Lunch Bag Lunch Congratulations to these Grand Prize: —_ _ 10-speed Motobecane J Jay Berman is all chuckles gs he receives his grand-prize 10-speed bicycle from Mark at Pedals bike shbp. Other Prizes furnished by: All this was brought to you by ... **Col(@C|l3n wise trivia huffs! fife Trophy Soon? This was the magic of Mangione’s work: his innata ability to create beautiful, vivid images and emotions with lengthy instrumentals. If I was to give my mother a musical gift, it would be Mangione’s “Bellavia,” a song he wrote for his mother. Through his enchanting piano playing and Vadala’s woodwinds, the song was strong, reserved and supportive yet not overbearing, laced throughout with loving emotion. , ( With the exception of “Children of Sanchez,’’ all of Mangione’s selections were enthusiastic, energetic and often bubbly. Just before Mangione’s lively, funky encore “Main Squeeze,” the group played the song which Mangione said “introduced our music to a lot of people” “Feels So Good.” V And it seemed only fitting because after the concert did, in fact, feel very good. Mangione’s land of make - believe was truly a wonderful place to be last night; the only problem was when we all had to leave the!.- auditorium and return to reality. Naturally, it was raining. o r : • s ,‘ " 1 0 * ) i j ) \ t • . A ili 8\ Ms Pictured from left to right are Larry Van, Dessel, Catherine Krupa, Herb Fry, Leslee Clemson and Wendell Dennis. Larry won a , Nittany Lion Bronze Plaque from The Trophy Room. Catherine won a pewter - mug from the Student Book Store; Herb Fry was our second-place winner - he received a Texas Instruments calculator.- Leslee earned a handsome pewter tankard < from our friends at The Trophy Room.. And ' Wendell won a warm P.S.U.: winter jacket.' Contact Lenses Hard Lenses - slos* Soft Lenses - slBs* t *single vision lenses— includes complete vision examination. ’ * Dr. Marshall L. Goldstein Optometrist 201 E. BEAVER AVENUE STATE COLLEGE, PA. 238-2862 Photos by Chip Connelly the # daily collegian Films TOP.OF THE TOWN “Apocalypse Now” The one we've all been waiting lor: Directed with brilliant madness by: Francis Ford Coppola, who masterminded both "Godfather" films, and loosely based on.ihe Joseph Conrad novella, “Heart of Darkness.“ Martin Stieen plays a soldier assigned to liquidate a maniacal Green Beret (Marlon Brando), who has manufactured his own army ■ and a private war in the darkness of Vietnam. To be reviewed Monday. At 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 2:30 Thursday and Sunday, and 6:30 and 9:20 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the Movies. • • "Wlfemistress” Enchanting, flighty and pretty tp'watch. this Italian film released early In the year is also a serious, unblushing celebration of a woman’s sexuality. "So appetizing, so taste.fil, that It might be called .‘The Joy of Sex' if it weren't so committed to the realization of self love, jn a film where passion is consuming and triumphant In the end, the heroine (Laura An tonelli) revels in sexual satisfaction once for bidden to women." Antonelli achieves that rare balanfce between wisdom and innocence; she’s an actress/whose nakedness Is hot only un threatening to other women, it's emancipating. (Younken). With Marcello Mastroianni and Leonard Mann. Dally at the Flick. “We All Loved Each Other So Much” A fine Italian film about three soldiers and how they grow both together and apart throughout 30 years after the war, and about the woman for whom they share the same love. "It’s the sort of thing for which European filmmakers have a special feeling, while Americans have , none whatsoever, if only because . American producers are made uneasy by movies that are about friendship and that attempt to cover so much time.” (Vincent Canby, New York Times). Directed by Ettore Scola ("A Special Day"). At 7 and 9 tonight and Monday night, 112 Kern. “Annie Hall” The one and only. See it on the widescreen. Directed and starring Woody Allen, with Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts; Carol Kane, Shelley Duvall, Paul Simon, Chris Walken and Colleen Dewhurst. At 7:30 and 9:30 tomorrow night and Sunday, 108 Forum.. \ '“Harold and Maude” The cult film that j, makes every audience feel good Inside. Directed j by Hal Ashby ("Coming Home"), written by Colin ; Higgins ("Foul Play"), with songs by Cat •_ Stevens. With Ruth Gordon and Bud Cort. At midnight tonight and tomorrow night, the . Cinemas. ' „„ “Starting Over”.- Alan J. Pakula (’Klute ) directed this comedy with Burt Reynolds, Jill Clayburgh and Candice Bergen. The ."Unmarried Woman" dilemma reverses gender this time with Reynolds as the victim of marriage-go-'round. To be reviewed Monday. At 2:30, 7:30 and 9.30 Monday through Friday, and 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 on Saturday and Sunday, the Cinemas. And others... ON CAMPUS “Watershlp Down” Enjoyable animated version of the enchanting Richard Adams best- - seller about rabbits on a quest for a new home. The animation is fluid and well done, and the script Is surprisingly faithful to the text. John Hurt ("Midnight Express." "Alien," "I, Claudius") and Zero Mostel provide the lead voices. At 7:15, 9 and 10:45 tonight through Sunday, 10 Sparks. “Hooper” Burt Reynolds returns to the good ole boy mold with this comedy about the life of a movie stuntman. Naturally, there are plenty of stunts, some of them pretty fantastic. •Robert-Klein-co-stars as-Burt-'s^bltohy-director-~ At 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow night, 7 and 9 Sunday, Waring Lounge. "Rod Stewart In Concert" The Maggie May man himself struts his stuff through this concert film a la "Ladles and Gentlemen, the Rolling Stones.” It's an unknown quantity, but Stewart’s fans should enjoy it. At 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow night, 7 and 9 Sunday, 105 Forum. "Camelot” - Richard Harris, Vanessa Redgrave and David Hammings star in this opulent adaptation of the Broadway musical. Much music and song, courtesy of Rodgers and Hammerstein. At 7 and 10 tonight through. Sunday, 119 Osmond. "Pink Floyd In Concert at Pompeii. —At 7, 8:30 and 10 tomorrow and Sunday nights, 112 Kern. DOWNTOWN “The Seduction of Joe Tynan Alan Alda scripted and stars In this well-acted drama about a U.S. Senator whose affair with Immediate . passion and power threatens the family he claims means most to him. "Barbara Harris brings a cool, sensuous grace as his wife . . . Alda’s screenplay is often insightful, always intelligent. But as the film quickly catapults Joe Tynan to greater power, it also glides Into a curiously unfulfilling conclusion, never quite reaching’ the revelations we know Alda might have made.” (Younken). Worth seeing. With Meryl Streep. At 7 and 9:15 daily, with matinees at 2 Saturday and Sunday, State 11. "Breaking Away” Delightful, funny film about post-hlghschool adolescence that smacks of perfection. The magnificent little-known actors are going • places. A must-see. Peter ("Bullitt") Yates directed. At 7:30 and 9:30 dally, 2:30 matinee Friday, the Screening Room. “When a Stranger Calls" Carol Kane plays the babysitter terrorized by a maniacal-killer In this "dull, plodding attempt at suspense. A horrendously, contrived, awkwardly structured screenplay Is the film's major fault. . . 'Stranger isn't any fun at all." (Santilli). At 2:15, 7:45 and 9:45 dally, and including 4 and 5:45 on Saturday and Sunday, the Cinemas. “10” if ads could talk, and they do, Blake Edwards' new movie might be dismissed as a backlash to feminism, regressive and sexist. ("Here's a piece of the most beautiful girl in the world," thus she's rated a "10.”) But it’s “a delightful satire about sex, emotional relation ships and middle age . . . clearly stating that virtuosity is not found In virginity, as the main character (Dudley. Moore) foolishly chases the perfect female only to find he has deceived himself and his lover." (Fleet). With Julie An drews. At 7:30 and 9:30 daily, with matinees at '•inday, the State. I -"I ■’ll I & Television Rockford Files Lauren Bacall plays a glamorous jet setter who hires Rockford (James Garner) to investigate a series of attempts on her life. At 9 p.m., Channel 6. NBA Basketball The L.A. Lakers play the San Diego Clippers. At 11:30 p.m., Channel 13. TOMORROW ‘■Sitcom" A look a_t the making of three successful ABC comedies Laverne and Shirley," "Mork and Mindy" and "Happy Days.” At T 0:30 p.m., Channel 3. Saturday Night Live In yet another repeat, Steve Martin Is host and guests include Blondie. At 11 :30 p.m., Channel 6. ' ' “The Last Hurrah” (1 958) - Spencer Tracy plays a political boss seeking re-election In this great big, syrupy adaptation of the Edwin O'Connor novel. With Pat O'Brien, Basil Rath bone, James Gleason, Donald Crisp and Jane Darwell. At 11:30 p.m., Channel 10. SUNDAY “The Miracle Worker” Patty Duke Astin, who at 16 won the Academy Award for playing Helen Keller in “The Miracle Worker" opposite Anne Bancroft as Anne. Sullivan, returns in the Sullivan role for this television movie. With Melissa Gilbert as Helen, and Diana Muldaur, Charles Siebert, Anne Seymour and Stanley Wells. At 8 p.m., Channel 6. Archie Bunker’s Place Edith (Jean Stapleton)' appears, in this episode, which features Archie (Carroll O'Connor) coming down with a bug. At 8 p.m., Channels 1 0 and 13. “Flesh and Blood” (1979) - Tom Berenger, Mitchell Ryan, Suzanne Pleshette and John Cassavetes star in this two-part television movie based on the Pete,Hamill novel about the rise of a young man from convict to boxer. At 9 p.m., Channel 10 and 13. Concludes Tuesday. Masterpiece Theater In the fourth part of "Love for Lydia," Richardson (Christopher . Blake) and.LydUMMel Martln)4ace-more.rocky times, as the little green monster pays them a call. At 9 p.m., Channel 3. NFL Football The Rams play the Cowboys at Irving, Texas. At 9 p.m., Channels 7 and 8. NEXT WEEK MONDAY “The African Queen” Humphrey Bogart is the grizzled, uncouth riverboat captain leading a prim missionary (Katharine Hepburn) through the Congo in this, classic comedy/drama that everyone can enjoy. At 4 p.m., Channel 6. M*A‘S*H Radar (Gary Burghoff) says goodbye to the 4077th. At 9 p.m., Channels 10 and 13. "The Magnificent Ambersons” (1942) Orson Welles' second feature film, after “Citizen Kane," was this deeply moving adaptation of the Booth Tarkington novel about an Indianapolis family at the turn of the century. In the opinions of a lot of people, this one is more complex and stylish than "Kane," but it didn't make the splash that Welles' first film did. With Tim Holt, Dolores Costello, Joseph Cotten, Anne Baxter and Agnes Moorehead. Moorehead's performance has been compared to the best. At 9 p.m., Channel 9. , ■ : Lou Grant A porno publisher appeals to the Trib for legal help after'he's arrested on ob scenity charges; meanwhile, the staff in vestigates an evangelist. At 10 p.m., Channels 10 and 13. TUESDAY „ . „ World in "Sweden: Waiting for Spring, youths discuss the economic and cultural future of the Scandinavian nation where government provides an extensive number of social services. At 9 p.m., Channel 3. WEDNESDAY ' , “The Story of Louis Pasteur” (1937) Paul Muni plays the French scientist in this prestige seeking Warner Bros, biography. At 12:30 a.m., Channel 5. TV/Film Mix In the kitchen scene from “The Mag nificent Ambersons” (below) are Tim Holt and Agnes Moorehead, in this film directed by the industrious Orsen Welles. At 9 p.m. Monday, channel 9. Patty Duke Astln and Melissa Gilbert (right) star in “The Miracle Worker,” a moving drama about Helen Keller and her teacher, Annie Sullivan. An IBM special starting at 8 this Sunday night on channel 6. . . THURSDAY The Waltons Erin (Mary Beth McDonough) gets her start In films when a documentary crew comes to Walton's Mountain to make a film on women's contributions to the war effort. At 8 > p.m., Channels 10 and 13. Kate Columbo Kate investigates a ring of housewives-turned-prostitutes, in the return of this NBC series. At 10 p.m., Channel 6. “The x Devil and Miss Jones" (1941) No relation to the porno film with the similar name. This comedy stars Jean Arthur as an employee In a department store where the workers are trying to unionize. With ■ Charles Coburn and Robert Cummings. At 2:35 a.m., Channel 5. Music ARTIST SERIES The Aeolian Chamber Players, Lewis Kaplan director, will give a concert at 8:30 tonight in' Schwab Auditorium. The program will be: Crumb: Dream Sequence (1976); Schuller: Sonata Serenata (1978); and Brahms: Trio in a minor, for clarinet, cello and piano, Op. 114. Tickets are on sale at the Eisenhower Auditorium box office. The Schwab Auditorium box office will open at 7 p.m. CONCERTS The Penn Stafe Glee Club Homecoming Concert will be given at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Elsenhower Auditorium. Admission is free. A Special Homecoming Chapel Service will be given at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Music Building Recital Hall. Admission Is free. Monte Bedford, instructor of music, will give an oboe recital at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Music Building Recital Hall. Admission Is free. A Common Hour will be given at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music Building Recital Hall. Admission is free. The Alard String Quartet vyill give a concert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Building Recital Hall. Admission is free. ON THE AIR Musicals, 6-9 a.m. Monday through Friday Directory The Theaters • Cinema One and Cinema Two, ll6HeisterSt. • The Flick, 129 S. Atherton St • The Garden, 114 S. Allen St. • The Movies, corner ot Beaver Avenue and Garner Street • Screening Room, 127 S. Fraser St. • The State One and Two. 12 8 W College Ave. On Campus • Artists Series, Pine Cottage • Chambers Gallery • Eisenhower Auditorium • HUB Desk • Kern Commons Gallery • Museum ol Art • Paul Robeson Cultural Center • Playhouse and Pavilion Theaters • Zoller Gallery otlice. 126 Carnegie. Campus Picks Student John Berg (above; left to right) is joined iby Stephen Keener and Gloria Rossi, both members of the Actors’ Equity, in the University Resident Theatre' Company’s pro duction of “The Shadow Box,” this weekend at the Playhouse Theatre. A new look at "Christina’s World” (right), this painting can be seen at the exhibition of Neo-Iconography by Tsing-fang Chen, on display at Kern Commons Gallery. (WDFM, 91 FM). Arts Showcase, 6-9 p.m. Monday through Friday and noon-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. (WDFM). SUNDAY The Living Classics, 6 a.m.-noon (WXLR, 103.1 FM) Theme: Concert of Unusual In struments. MONDAY Live from Lincoln Conter, 8-10:30 p.m. (WPSX-TV, Ch. 3) The first Joint recital by soprano Dame Joan Sutherland and mezzo soprano Marilyn Horne, telecast live from New York's Avery Fisher Hall. Their program will include arias and duets by Handel, Verdi, Lehar and Donizetti. First show of the series. TUESDAY Chicago Symphony Orchestra, 7-9:05 p.m. (WDFM) Sir Georg Solti cond. Beethoven: Symphony No. 1 in C, Op. 21: Bruckner: Symphony No. 7 in E. WEDNESDAY Groat Performances, 8-10 p.m. (WPSX-TV) Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, Leonard Bern stein cond. Mahler: Symphony No. 9. THURSDAY New York Philharmonic, 7-9 p.m. (WDFM) Zubin Mehta cond., Leontyne Price.(soprano). Mozart: Symphony No. 40 in g minor; Mozart: Idomemeo: d'Ajace ho in seno i tor me'nti; Verdi: II Trovatore: D’amor sull’ali rosee; R. Strauss: Die aegyptische Helena: Zweite Brautnachtl;.. R. Strauss: Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks; Barber: Anthony and Cleopatra: Death of Cleopatra; Puccini: Tosca: Vissi d’arte; Puccini: La Rondine: Doretta s Dream. Evening at Symphony, 8-9-p.m. (WPSX-TV) Boston Symphony Orchestra, Seiji Ozawa cond., Pinchas Zukerman (viola), Joseph Silversteln (violin). Mozart: Sinfonia Concertante; Respighi: The Pines of Romo. Sounds THE BARS • Autoport — Jim.Langdon at the piano tonight and tomorrow night, and Dan Johnson on the guitar Sunday night. Allen Room Guitarist Tom Robinson per forms this weekend. Bistro Arthur Goldstein tickles the ivories tonight, and Velma and Company sing your favorites tomorrow night. Brewery Some hometown rock for all the homecoming partyers comes from Tahoka Freeway tonight and tomorrow night. Gatsby's Listen to the fine jazz/rock 'compositions of Bravura tomorrow night. Phyrst Get the weekend off to a good start with the rockin’ sounds of Backseat Van Gogh tonight, and sing along with the Phyrst Phamily tomorrow night. Saloon Myth, a Williamsport area band, makes their State College debut tomorrow night with their performance of rhythm and blues and rock 'n' roll. Scorpion Stryder rocks again tonight, and after the game tomorrow from 5:30 to 7:30. Tomorrow night it's the popular rock *n' rollers from Pittsburgh, The Hell Band. THE COFFEEHOUSES Jawbone Local guitarist Chris Vogt plays and sings her own compositions, while Kevin Dremel demonstrates his Neil Young style of song, both tonight. Tomorrow night guitarist Scot Palermo, a guest to the State College area, sings traditional folk tunes. Kern Laura Beth Riesburg performs at the piano, and Saj and Friends play guitar to popular music. Both performances are at 8 tonight in 102 Kern. 237-7657 237-21 12 237 0012 237- 238- 237-7866 Galleries Art Museum Recent paintings and drawings by George Zoretlch, a University faoulty member, through Oct 21. Also 19th century American paintings, prints and drawings from the permanent collection through Nov. 11. Chambers An exhibition of drawings by graduate and undergraduate students of the University is on display through the end of the term. ; • , HUB Galleries Recent works by Denise Faleski, Including drawings, prints and graphics, and "POTS," an exhibition of ceramic art by Nick Webb and John Warfel, both through Oct. 27. "Recent Photographs" by Rome Hanks and 865-1871 865-6579 863-0255 865-2000 865-1878 865-7672 865-3776 865-1884 865-0444 Friday, Oct. 12 15 Downtown Flicks Laura Antonelii (far left) In the fine Italian film "Wlfemistress,” now play- at the Flick. Burt Reynolds and Candice Bergen (near left) star with Jill Clayburgh in the new film, “Starting Over,” at the Cinemas. Mary Edith Miller through Oot. 28. Homecoming exhibits through Oct. 15. Kern Commons Neo-Iconography, a selection of paintings by Tsing-fang Chen, through Oct 27. Harriet Rosenberg, multi-media, through Oct. 20. ' Pattee Paintings, prints and drawings by Peter Greene in the East Corridor Gallery, paintings by Cheryl King in the Lending Services Lobby, and photographs in connection with the faculty seminar "Wertenstein Vienna, by Peter Gould, all through Oct. 29. Zoller A special exhibition of photographs by Aaron Siskind opens this Sunday and runs through Nov. 4. Siskind will attend the opening reception from 7-9 p.m., and will give a gallery talk at 2 p.m. Monday. Theater “The Shadow Box” Michael Crlstofer’s play that deals with the "theme of dying and death. But somehow in coping with this painful fate, it is a play which still radiates hope and vitality . . . With the advent of the incorporation of Equity actors, the production possesses a finesse and polish which can match excellent theatre anywhere." (Platz). At the Playhouse Theatre this weekend and Oct. 16 through 20. Etc., etc. The Landscape Architecture Student Society presents its second annual Fall Festival on the campus mall in front of Willard. The festivities run from 10:30 a.m. today through 6 p.m. Sunday. There will be free films, and the sale of apples, pumpkins, cider and other autumn fare. The Penn Stale Outing Club's Hiking Division is leading a “Flaming Fall Foliage Hike” of the Thickhead Wild Area at 9 a.m. Sunday. Meet at the HUB parking lot. Colloquy presents Gil Eagles, who will discuss ESP and hypnotism tonight at 8_ in Eisenhower Auditorium. A Homecoming Oktoberfest will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn tomorrow after the game. Sports Football Coach Joe Paterno's troops hope to continue their winning ways when they host Army tomorrow afternoon at Beaver Stadium in the anuual homecoming game. Kickoff Is at 1:30. Men’s cross country Coach Harry Groves harriers 41031 the Penn State Open tomorrow. Competition starts at 10:30 a.m. Soccer Coach Walter Bahr’s booters host Maryland tonight at Jeffrey Field. Game time is 8 p.m. On Sunday afternoon, the Lions entertain LaSalle in a 1:30 clash at Jeffrey Field. J.V. tootball Coach John Bove's squad hosts Milford Academy this afternoon at 2 at the Flower Garden Fields. AWAY Women’s field hockey Coach Gillian Rattray's third-ranked stickgals hit the road this weekend for matches at Rutgers tomorrow afternoon and at Connecticut Sunday morning. Women's tennis Coach Candy Royer’s nettere travel to Pennsylvania tomorrow for an 11 a.m. match. Baseball Coach Chuck Medlar's ballclub travels to Indiana Sunday for a 1 p.m. doubleheader.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers