24-The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 12, 1980 • Coffeehouse features music ®f four cultures By JUDD A. BLOUCH • songs. If he plays a bad chord, he will . stage, accompanying his tunes with the Knead on guitar, Rashid said. Knead Daily Collegian Staff Writer just "sing loud." sarod, an instrument of his homeland. uses electical techniques to make spacey The International Holiday Festival . Melody Yan will follow Shepherd with Rashid does mostly classical Indian sounds as part of his improvisation. • will take a musical twist tomorrow night Chinese folk songs. Yan, a voice student melodies, but he knows how to make it Folk music from the British Isles per when an international coffeehouse takes at the University, will be accompanied interesting to the American ear. One formed by Bob Jordan (post-doctoral the stage at 8 p.m. in the Kern Graduate by guitar and Chinese instruments. method Rashid uses is to vary his songs psychology) on banjo and guitar and Building. Shiek Rashid (graduate-physics), a in a way that makes them more . Candice Walts on fiddle will finish the The coffeehouse, sponsored by the native of India, will be next to take the listenable. He, will be joined by Ben evening's performance. Jordan has the Graduate Student Association, features most credentials of any of the per colorful music of four different cultures. ~.,„,..•„,.,.......:.:•............,... ~ .............: ..... ..... formers, having performed on . five Coordinator of the event, Phill Gross, • (. j r fj : : : :: - ;::•::. : ; .: •;:•••••::': : '••::•.:.:' • ;.•• t: ' . ••••'• . ....• ••••••••••••••;•-.•••''...- •••,,,,,,,,,,..,:;„,„.. albums on the June Apple label. He has • '''" • .."•'''.•' 2. . " •. ' ' '. • . •. " . • • • . ..." ' ... 4 '''' . .." •'• . ' ereleg**Ml,,. said the coffeehouse is one of the last :.:f:::::;:; . ::•:;:•`. , •••'••: , : , ;.-:;..:• . :.•:.-'...,- , ... '• ' , ..: , : .7 :-.-•... .:' •• I• ' • •;!..::,::"...-.. 4 . 4K/ 10 V4 4 03. , :kA%:: . i, also organized a large regional British . • . .. , • •• ,• ••, • .., ... ...• .... .• • • • .... • ....• . , • , 4••,!,,,47.01a5emwm,. events of the week-long festival which . : . '. , ::;: , .::;:i.:: . ..: - ::' . : • .' , ••: . : . •; , • • •• , '..":•-: , •:: . :• :. :: - :'••::..: .. . - ..': .. : - :•••::: - • :. .•.: ,. ••:'...:•::: 0024,4`00 .7 40950, Isle folk music festival that is an annual •,- , • ~ , . ;,-...., : -1::.:.,.::•, , •••., . :•"..f.:•,., • .•,. ...:.....,-....:..1:4. , :::-•: , :... 0400 4 10550.,:4'14. has included displays of international ar- , 5t: ., •' . .: . ' . .. ; • . • • •• • ,•.. : -: . : . ;... - . -;• : . :•,.;; - ,. - ...i . i ..:,..• : .: . '•• : •• • :. ;:: ::• . . Ag. 00000.00. • event in Nashville. Jordan, who has been tifacts eampuswide. .;',: s ::•• • •:;:•;•:; : •.!:;, ; :•,•••;••• : • . ... , ... : ::•-• ; .•::. , ,m•:••'.., , •:. - .": • .:'•:. ••• • ..• • ~•'-',...., 4.,,,z4. , ,%::4,..::•z,;;„1744.9&:.,.//0•K playing Irish tunes for a long time, said ~, , •:•,...,:,.,; . .../.4..2,•..:•••••'. . ..: - • •••• • , - .. •:wi:RAViIWZA::Wi!I/AUM . he evening- will, start off with music 2 ' ••',...,,...,z,......:..f,,,%•:•••••,:::.:.••••••:•••:,,:...i..-2....:::•;.•:.•••••.7.::;...- :::iway0k1n.:my n . : : : ;•,: % . v ,..„„•,,,,•,,.,.• • .. .„„..,.......... , he will be performing mostly Irish fiddle from the West Indies performed by Stan 1 • 00p4:4004;040;4,.%.,:c.::;.:wkageM:.:N4::.%:,m5m5:.:-:'•ii:,:.:: ''''''' ''''''''%;:;'':' . ; - '4:;:;:;':;:'';;i . ,;,... • ... ,. .• ,, 0N , ' ,,, 4 , .:4 , 4 , tunes. "The fiddle and guitar make a Shepherd, associate professor of physics ;', ' ••••::: ,,,- .'•':. 0 .. , ; , .. , .? , ";Wf , ':..N,f'45'0 , perfect combination," he explained. ,40048, ~., Z /•''';4:., i , „ , ; , - '. ; .!•Z•gtiVAN,'i•-:„ at the University. Shepherd will accom- •E ~,, , , , ,, , ,v,A4,4, , ,, , w4, ~.., ..... ~....,...,-, ~:. •,, ,,,,, , ,, , ,, ,A-'*''4,, , , ,, , ,,, ,--,.'5.. ~/ With the music of four different pany himself on guitar, playing . ~,,..),,,opritiales. ,-.•.:::.:.",.,'''-:,',.;....,:.;',.; , :,f;',..i.kt...k . ',0,415eAcer,,, , *,9„„:44-17#74:4;: cultures to enjoy, there shouldn't be too 4/p47.4/0014Fik• :.• , ..'„:•- , : ,:- : :.:;•••;„ , ..f.:,:,. , ,, ,, :,,s. , •,,NNA,A,A-;, , Ar„,!*,ANNS; Christmas songs from the West Indies ti 40"400;0004 •: - ,., ,, ,„;:,, , .;: , :,.,:? : ,, , ,444 , , , 5;t444z.;.,4x444:4,441,4* much boredom tomorrow night in Kern. and England. If Shepherd runs out of i . • Oxp,,,kagosow ".' , ''. , ' ,. . , ' , ::'• ,, ::::: -, ' ,7 • , ;•".Xt',4"V' , 44,0400 - 4•Z4,Kth a y As a matter of fact, it might just be a ovfm:symmogoyhOoi;".."••., -. 1 , •:•: , •..: , • , .>;;v:•.•-••:'.?;,..4,•,'Wg„„%" ,,,, ",,, - ;.4-4 Christmas songs before he runs out of 7 ,=, •"/"'"•`"'• '''"'"'" - ':"*„. •,,,•:.•.• :,,•• , "• 4 „ . ? . .:?:• , •,; ,, :, ,, i , "••• , f4 , V,"(A4 . "0.',/.,,w0):?. , , ; •04:7.44,,V0 great way to get into the holiday spirit - time, he said he will play other folk 4 Am 4 sammommokoolftWOO*W46:N&6l4e6g4ONNAosWW. internationally. . • in , Drama: 'Parade ® stirs good feeling soul.' By ELAINE WETMORE as a convenient housekeeper, cookie-baker anct••• •• ..., :.• ... - . •:...' •.. :.,' . . „ • ~ -• .. ~ -., •.-...,:.• Daily Collegian Staff Writer shoulder to cry on. However, within this woman's • . • .-.:•. -... •• • . '.• :.- fi st''••• , : 4 ::!:!; , ..(, • :••:..;.. •: : ..• . -•••• .... •, • . Parades. Those colorful, vibrant pageantries which character lies the irony and the strength of the play. .. .: .•••• .. .. :. • , ••• .....,,. • .1, •, ..• . . . •.: :. • have instilled a host of memories in everyone's mind.. This elderly woman is an individual with a great deal ;... •• '... •••• • •.• • .• - ,-, ~ ..:,• ,•.. . . . •., •• - . - In the tradition of the pleasantry associated with of life still before her. Cornish has successfully ,;•-:•. • ...-.: . 2. :: ...:.... • A : . -.; • • •.:....:.:• ..- ~0 - • parades, Roger Cornish's "I Remember A Parade" depicted all grandparents and is conveying not the '..::: .:...•••••:: ..:• • •': .• i... .. - k- -.- . ..;!k.. , ;. ' ...•,„ , • • i : --. •••• . ••.• ....., . stirs a good feeling in the soul, promoting a peace of • futility of old age, but the importance of an old person's '.:;•,. i.'-'... •••• .'•:•;.• ....1•: . .1..- . • • •'..,7 1 4 - 4.:, , k• - : ,, , , , - .. .: .... -- • '.. - . .....• • ..... . . .. .... , . ~.. .117 mind stemming from knowledge that all is not lost and concerns. !., .. • • .. . • ~. • ••:..• • • .• . • .. • ~, . life is not all that bad. . Kathleen Kund as the mother has a difficult role to •.•••••• •.:••• •• • .•:,.....:.::•• ••••• . ~.'... ....; "/'. .•. :. • .. : : • • .•,'.• Tonight at 5:30 in the Pavilion Theatre "I Remember develop. She runs the risk of sounding too emotional ,:,.,,;•.;_':'..: •: ,•;••,:.':..... ..,,•• •••••,.... • • N.,;•,,,,.• • •••i : , - :.•......• •: • • •:-..: ~ A Parade" will be performed free for University and self-centered, and occasionally evokes a negative 4 •''' : ' . ''.: . ..,.•••:::::: . : . :y :.....:••• •• •...2.• • ~,:,•;` 1...;•• • •?..:...,•• : •' : ;•••• - • . •:...• .•... ...•:. students and the public. For an enjoyable evening of response to her plight as the career woman trying to .• • : . • •;•.,•:••: •";'..:....:•:..:•••• •••:...:;•:!)....... ••' . • .:.' , :: .. ..,. / .r:•:•••• .' -;-•• . •,. • ~ • • • • • . • . , . . . . • . ~.. . . . • .. . fine entertainment, this one-act play written by a make it on her own. University professor is one to see. The daughter Christine, played by Jane Beckhard, is -' .. ''.'.• t. ! ; :. , k;, - '••;: r • , •:•••, - .•' K. • 1 . ••••.'••••• ',:l••:•:`-•• ,. ..• ••-., •.: •2. : ':,. i . Thematic and slightly moralistic, the play delves in- the stereotypical teen, involved in her school activities ' ::;:.• • 11'.; . .,-.'::::•. .••,' V- • i :... •:.'... : .:•:-.. •: :.. -.: .•--.. . . to the lives of a family torn apart by social issues in- and in herself. Jimmy is the silent son (played by Doug • , i,,..!;, — : . :, ;:• , ''.: •Y . • •.- r.': ; : . • ":,,,'':• ~•••• • •j. ••• ' : • • ••,•. • ' ' .• volving . the elderly, .the one-parent family and emo- Edmunds), the child who has wrongfully suffered from •' • 1••6:... 1 '.r: : •••::.: • •• :'. '.1.'1....: •. : ••:•• • •• , ..."1,•:;'' :'.'.:'‘.. tionally disturbed children. As the scenes unfold, these his mother's and grandmother's problems. •.•• • ..•''' . 1:, , t , ...•••: , • • 44. • .:•i , i .., .•' ••••• ••• - realistic family problems become more personal to the , ... ... ...,. ... . . • . • .• • .. . ._ - • .3 viewer and their solutions more important. . . . u. In what seems to be a soap opera-ish play lies some .'. ••• ' • ....- • ,:;•.; ,• • .....,; y.,.. : ...,.. .. • .:,•,•„.,,,.., ‘ t., _ The main character is an estranged grandfather, heart-rending moments and. consciousness-raising ': . ......i .. :.. -.. , '..• '.. ,•. ::: .•:•••••:: ,- j.. • .A..:. , „-%:,..fiit i ;t lA .. ~ played by Charles S. Roney. Dismayed and dishearten- truths. Themes abound, some overused and stale, ',.::....../".........'•„....'...;,: . .!... ~.: r .:. , .•,,....:•,,,•., , -...;" I, - • - .'.- 1 - '.-•:' ed by his advancing age, the old man clutches at dangl- • others not satisfactorily developed, yet the viewer . .... ! q : '..7 , ..r . ..,,, :, ..... : . : ..,......,.....,.,..... i .........,.. : ............,,., 13 , t o ma k e one gatheis his share .of moral lessons. The emotionally ...,.. !, „.• r:•• • ••'.. - ,...•• •• ••': . :•••: . ;:•:: •••• . •••.. ',..i.,• :.'••••• • :,..• .•••••.- • ''' ing shreds of hope, wanting desperately last contribution to his family and to the world. Of charged climax, though rather predictable, still car- ..: •••:....1 , ',.4 - • : . , . i t ~ :r .... ' ; ::.... ~ : ", : , i :.•!. . ...- ' .• : • :-• -...., E . course, .it is his devotion to his grandson that is most . ries quite a punch. • Charles Roney plays an estranged grandfather while valuable. • "I Remember A Parade" is a play that finds you Doug Edmunds is his emotionally. disturbed grand- The grandmother, portrayed by Peg French, is as pondering its intended significance long after you have son in Roger Cornish's "I Remember a Parade," unassuming as most grandmothers, typically regarded been home. . playing at 5:30 today in the Pavilion Theatre. • . . . . . • • hish class - ••• INTERNATIONAL SATDEC.I.3 pottery . COMMONS PLACE. ' 8:00 PM COFFEEHOUSE ' .102 KERN - ' the- saki- . ~ F Frxr----] EAT sponsored by Associalion SAT 13 DEC / SUN 14 DEC ' . Sta.n Shepherd J,4/{?4C/4N FOLK MUSIC 229 E. PROSPECT ' 10 a.m. - 5 p.M. ~..,..... , .... ........ ' ... Melodie Yan. - . rR4P/TION4I .C/lINESE..IOIg. SONG'S s:::NAgmg.:Fx.o,s.sl,, , l iff - • ... Shiek , Rashid /ND/4N AlO5/C laßaDi ..Bob Jordan &CandaceWalts •• • a 1 mism/seso rim/gm/two/ism TONES R , 02 7 gl PS fifil 3=3=iraZii 2 Zi# Vg 3 tSX I, IRLANdSEA TRAVEL SpßiNg BREAk NASSAU March 3-10, 1981 $420 per person basis quad Anyone interested in WALLOPS 'Bl plus all members of the MARINE SC. CLUB ore invited to o Pot-Luck Dinner Date: Dec. 14, 1980 Time: 2-6 p.m. Place: Alpha Chi Rho, 234 Locust Lane Given by: The Marine Science Club You ore welcome to bring o dish U 074 (All new members ore welcome dues $2.00) "At the sign of the canopy" 238-6000 216 W. CollEc i E AVENUE A Collector's Item for Christmas: 4 HISTORIC BUILDINGS of Centre County, Pa. 222 pages; 265 photographs, maps, illustrations; hardbound. Send for your book today! Mail us $15.00 plus $.60 postagelhandling for same•day service. CENTRE COUNTY LIBRARY BELLEFONTE, PA.16823 • . PIS TOPIC REGISTR:HTIOP . PROJECT § § DID YOU KNOW THAT you could be arrested as a drunk driver if you weigh 150 lbs. and you drank just 2 12-oz. beers in an hour? TOTAL ALGOI4OL AWARINISS PROGRAM . , P.SU For further information about alcohol, or to sponsor programs on alcohol awareness, call 863-2020. "See It Loud," by 3D, Polydor, #PD-1-6297 3D is the band you've heard of; but you can't remember any of their songs. This new album probably will not significantly change that appraisal. Nothing more than a bunch of undistingushed rock songs lacking variety and direction, this is an incredibly forgettable LP. Classifying 3D into any genre would be difficult and pointless since they seem to lack the ability to make a worthwhile lasting impression on popular music.lf you enjoy mediocre rock 'n' roll for background music or don't want to offend anyone at parties with. your sci-fi-artrock-disco-punk albums, this is bland enough. It simply becomes part of the furniture. Watch your shins. "The Biggest Tour in Sport," by 999, Polydor, #PD-1-6307 999 is definitely an odd number. Some punk bands are very good, but this isn't one of them. It's surprising that any record company would have (a) signed them up, (b) scheduled a nationwide tour for them, and (c) record a concert and release a live album. The hard core fans of 999 are known as 41 ' "The Crew," for which the LP contains "Feeling Alright with The Crew." Apparently, "The Crew" comprise the audience of five who provide the obligatory applause at the end of each song. Side one is four minutes long, a lovely ditty entitled "Homicide." This and the other handful of songs are less-than-average formula numbers: four-chord progressions on bass, flat vocals, dopey lyrics and bad mixing. Little to nothing to recommmend them, even to iron-clad punk fans. 4!) "Five Live," by Robin Lane and the Chartbreakers, Warner Bros. /MINI 3495. This "EP" (extended play) contains five live songs, as the title suggests. WB is using this and other EPs as a marketing experiment. At a list price of $4.98, you can probably get it downtown for around $3.50, which is a bargain. A good record; the band has a lot of talent, Lane is a great singer, the songs 'P are fast-paced and energetic. Notable is their version of "Shakin' All Over," which brings out the quality of Lane's voice, the skill of the guitarists and the tightness of the band. Short but sweet. THREE MILE ISLAND NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME! We Have The Stonds From TMI . . . Get Yours! YOur piece of the Island .. an AUTHENTIC, quality stone collectors item, mounted on wooden wail plaque! "GUARANTEED NOT TO GLOW !N THE DARK" CERTIFIED SAFE —FOR YOUR TMI CONVERSATION PIECE— (A Unique Christmas Gift for the Person Who has Evi3rythlng) • Send Name, address, zip; check or money order for $9.95 to: J. R. ENTERPRISES P.O. 184 Center City Station - Williamsport, PA 17701 PA Residents add 6% sales lax t*********************t ( * -4( * Come see the stars * ASTRONOMY CLUB OPEN HOUSE * * 6th Floor Davey Lob ' 4 ( Friday, December 12th, 1980 ' 4( * • 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. 4( * Cloud date. Saturday, Dec. 13 * * Sponsored by the Astronomy Club and by . iK * the Astronomy Department 4 1( * Rix ; ******************l4 '~:h'~gigk:"'4ks riA'4'l. , . ~x,~y rfr~t'~s~ —by Stuart Austin An escape from glitter and tinsel By JUDD A. BLOUCH Daily Collegian Staff Writer The holiday season is now fully upon us, and so are all the thousands of fake Santa Clauses ringing their bells and suburban houses covered with bright lights that flash "Merry X-mas" through the night. Commercial and insulting? You bet, but there is a hope for relief. ... . Photo by Alison Taggart Alice Taggart's "Imperial Palace, Peking 1979' hangs in Kern Galleries with the works of C. E. Reed, who visited and photographed China in 1922. Also in Kern is a colorful collection of Polish circus posters, as well as international artifacts, many of which may be purchased. - of museu Art S s to ta re te i)/1111 university Wonderful Gifts museum Caien n dars Cards 8( Orname ts Jewelry Stocking Stliffere sday Tue Sunday 12-5 Warm Sounds by Randy Hughes Mon., Fri., Sat., 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Randy sings mellow favorites to delight you. Come relax . . .and enjoy our easy-going mood with friends or someone extra-special Other live entertainment Tues., Wed., Thurs. nights ` ~ ~ _, , 1 country mvem 825 Cricktewood Drive in Tottrees 237.1049 X! a project of Federated Home and Mortgage Co.. Inc University galleries offer variety of art The University's galleries are current ly stocked to capacity with fascinating and educational displays. Some follow the University's holiday theme of an In ternational Christmas, while others are simply interesting displays of various art media. Now showing in the HUB is a display of international artifacts that come from AUTHENTIC GREEK PIZZA only at BELL'S Free Delivery From 4:30 pm Daily 538 E. College Ave. 500 useful and exercising steps from the corner. Garner St. 237-8616 Fri. Dec. sth: GLENN KIDDER (country folk) Sat. Dec. 6th: GLENN KIDDER (country folk) Sun. Dec. 7th: Tahoka Freeway! and Taste "Blackout Sunday" Never a Cover! saloam) 101 HIESTER ST. serving Pepsi-Cola places as far apart as Saudi Arabia and Thailand, lending an exotic flavor to the collection. Most of the artifacts are the work of foreign craftsmen who make items that are not only useful, but color ful and artistic as well. Objects on display range from brightly colored fabrics and clothes of various styles from Asia, to spears, shields and religious idols from Africa. Also showing in the HUB are paintings by Graca Ramos. Using oils and lots of people as subjects, Ramos creates an odd, but creative and eye-catching style. In the Gallery is a display by Jinx Webster of pottery, and cloth and paper hangings. Kern Graduate Commons also con tains a variety of. subjects. In the show cases are more international artifacts, featuring wood and wicker bowls, carv ings, ornaments and stuffed animals, dolls and other toys that preceded com puter baseball. Also in Kern is a collec tion of photographs of Communist China by Alison Taggart taken in 1979 con trasted with pictures taken by C.A. Reed in 1922. Both sets of photos depict China as a poor nation; the only difference is that Reed's photos were taken before Mao and Taggert's after. Pattee features two contrasting styles in painting. In the East Pattee Gallery are works of Robert Sadin, including several lithographs, all entitled "Ohio Landscape," composed of oil and graphite landscapes and five large pastels with violently contrasting colors. Sadin's treatment of landscapes is uni que, especially his treatment of silos which would fascinate any Freudian. David Hopkins' display in the Lending Services Lobby is somewhat smaller and much different than Sadin's; Hopkins treats his subjects, mostly trees and houses, in a more realistic, subdued manner. Zoller gallery is the home of the graduate art show until Dec. 19. It is a display (as Ed McMahon would say) Concerned consumers read Collegian ads. Right? College of Business Administration Core Advising Program ATTENTION: Freshmen and Sophomores Spring Pre-Registration No Problems? Come to Room 201 8.A.8. to submit materials Tues., Dec. 16 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Wed., Dec. 17 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 8 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. NOTE: Pre-Registration forms will NOT be processed first come, first served. Above, Carl Mill's "An Attempt at Haiku" can be seen in an exhibit of works by graduate students in the School of Visual Arts, at Zoller Gallery. Below, a carved wooden cow from Thailand quietly grazes before a gracefully woven basket from the Phillipines. Both items may be purchased, and are on display in Kern Gallery. containing every type of art conceivable. There are futuristic oils and sketches of Hometown, U.S.A., as well as ceramics, photographs and just about anything else imaginable. Some of the works are great and others seem totally void of any talent, but that's the whole fun of such a display. The Museum of Art is now showing three displays from its own collection, plus one display on loan. On the first floor is a collection of contemporary prints that include two etchings by Picasso and a lithograph by George Bellows. The second floor contains a small display of European paintings, while the third floor is filled with a superb display of American painting both new and old. The only diplay in the Museum that is not of the permanent col lection is the show The Art of the Needle. It is a mind-boggling treat of elaborate, intricate needlework that predates 1800. Excellent art can be found cam puswide. It's a great way to break up a day or get into the holiday mood without all the tinsel. y' o,4gotoNtal§iktii4ftotftk-vgio-NbA4 , t z , 7 . • l - I FINELY TAILORED ' kNA 1. 1 1 ' . WOOL SLACKS I I P -- ..: FOR GREAT HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING I MICHAEL'S CLOTHING CO. .‘... • I. FRASER I ST. dts dent Ile MINI MALL infe47 238-4050 • kfir. a I OPEN DAILY FROM 10-5 114140mcloft 4.4oNiroftvftogiiromingiiiropiiic IFOR GREAT HOLIDAY:I h F a T ev: VING Free Alterations, Gift Wrapping ___l L. BEAVER AVE :„ I OPEN DAILY FROM 10-5 Clothi ng c - T-i - 4: • 4 MICHAEL'S CLOTHING CO. Ic( if cientio co n CALDER WAY w V : Li...? 1.40/4,fti.ii-03N40.0.410:371.4.;k0 ~ The Area's Strongest The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 12, 198(}-2 ANNOUNCING FOXIE ROCK BAND Appearing Tonight At The SCORPION Dec. 12 Now Open For Booking Fraternities Sororities Private Parties Call 238-0354
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