14—The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 15 1980 t a the daily collegian The Couteu►porary Dance Company pr. ►teperto►;y yesterday in White Building. The performance was characterized by poise, grace and versitility Li both the choreography and the dancers. ....,,..: : • emories to Keep :"*.: .. .emories .to Share ' ~. ....,,,,... „,. far deveroping those Great Events,. - give an ~ ® •• . . At k,1111: 0. : , . gift certificate ~ minimum $5.00 •• As soon 357 as Calder - -, : i . • • possible •• Wa State y College :•4i:„ . .... us. . Kodak pape r— super Pennsylvania fora good look. :. color 1601 prints 814/234-2670 It tratk.bs4l4llot bk:1401 bk:lartii irri:l4AL blit:iket tk:_ko.taria: 140‘ tok:imrt irft. ~~~~ ~ ! ~ f NCR -11"Glinf . PATI 149 NJ r., :...-.., z. 1 0 '.. g k••• t , kk 20% OFF DAYPACKS otter expires 12/24/80 must present with purchase -:_ - '-. II Mil MI MI NM Ell NMI MN Mil Mil NMI NM 11101 On OM MIS nil MI NM CM EMI MI 111111 1101 111111 Ell IMO NMI ME 1111111111 MI ... . r,, ' "',..":;•:::''' i'7.:4..: , : . :;'::: , .. • .:: s'. ' ' ' '7 ' '''' ; t ~. •~ ; ~,_ , ; lEEE= - A"i";1:1 11. --°1"1“ . 1 101111LI"AI k 4qOND ESIGN COATS /2/24/80 with purchase MEMC *wog ixE OFF S res 12/24/80 lent with purchase eiMCM NOW OPEN ob .y . s . State College. Inn , S. Atherton St. & Branch Rd. State College, PA 16801' Phone 814: 237-8005 Color TV • HBO Efficiencies • Conference Rooms • Reasonable Rates they Path. Pathjin 'Hodie': choirs, loud and clear By KAREN KONSKI Daily Collegian Staff Writer Week after week, teenagers reviewed the new top-40 hits on American Bands tand with lines like, "I give it an 8. It has good lyrics, but it's hard to dance to." Unfortunately, this was the kind of rating the "Hodie," sung by the Penn State Choir, would get: the choir per formed well, but the music to "Hodie" was hard to get interested in. music review The Choir itself gave an exciting per formance. They harmonized well and pulled the audience's attention toward the singing rather than the music. This was necessary, however, because "Hodie," a Christmas Cantata by Ralph Vaughan Williams, was much too slow and stable in tempo to provide When dance is a circus of balance and form By B. DRU LONG Daily Collegian Staff Writer When people tell you they've just seen a balancing act, don't assume they've been to the'circus. They may have been in White Building yesterday for the Reper tory Dance Concert presented by The Contemporary Dance Company. Far from being a circus, the performance was more like an exhibition on poise. The first dance, "Sentimentale," created a tender, miniature story of a girl grieving over lost love. Dancer Peggy Moses' concentration enabled her to tru ly appear to be the troubled girl. The other six dancers performed motions that clearly symbolized support for „.., utilds titY_lAßGel Ar • RAT e> • 3 •;',, .•\ 10% OFF SLEEPING BAGS offer expires 12124180 must present with purchase p h a r IV liTlll°°ll,_l4l haND crtm,- 15% OFF ALL SKI WEAR (Obermeyer and Swingwest) offer expires 12/24/80 must present with purchase - 'f r,f,:: 1V . L *.':: • d . ~ L.. -:, lil• ti t L •Ar"'l/4 OIR . - ..11014 _ ~. 7. 15% OFF HATS, GLOVES, AND SOCKS (ft offer expires 12/24/80 Pai must present with purchase .4 5 P L , . rs 2> ; 4, x i . 0 4 \ Polished performance of unexciting score much excitement itself There were many fine aspects however, that made the evening worthwhile. Highlighting the entire evening was the featured boys' choir, The Schola Cantorum, from Our Lady of Victory • Church in State College. Upcoming events in music and film Laurence Perkins, a graduate student in the University School of Music, will present a viola recital at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Music Building Recital Hall. The recital will feature four works, including the recently discovered "Sonata in C Minor" by the 18th century composer Luigi Boccherinh Perkins will also play the seven movement "Sonata for Viola Solo" by Otto Luening, Brahms' "Sonata in F kirdiogeNt Aim •••••eitifoi tj. • :cr, 9 Mon: 137 E. Beaver r~og'r'p ~ ~ ~.,~'a~:::~~ ~~..'_ 0/4- Mon.-Frl. 9:30-9pm Sal. 9:305 Sun. 12.5 pm 137 E. Beaver ft_ v-r7 , 1 -';'.ki- 137 EPaver The boys in the choir, although they the girl. Emotion sprang not only from extended arms and gracefully-done steps but from the-dancers' .ex-. pressive faces. Next in line was "Rumanian Folk Dances" PeifOrrn ed by five dancers in unitards that allowed them the freedom to make the wide range of movements this show called for. Randi Gewertz seemed especially flex ible and skilled at holding difficult poses. • "Concerto for 4 Violins" demanded more balancing feats for the seven dancers; the jerky style of dance movement complemented the jolting violin music. An amusing "Jigsaw" dance had the audience smil ing as seven dancers acted as puzzle pieces. Their crazy contortions done to "Twinkle, Twinkle Little the P,al 'l~ N!M ti t the - Pathfinder i were very young, gave a very polished performance. They were clear and loud, blending their voices together so well that they sounded almost as one. The Penn State Singers, a special group made up of choir members, also gave an outstanding performance. The two sections of the cantata that the Minor, op. 120," and "Suite for Viola and Piano, Group. I" by Vaughn Williams. Accompanying Perkins will be pianist Delight Ma litsky. The Canadian film "Kamouraska," directed by Claude Jutra, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow in 112 Kern. The film, which stars Genevieve Bujold and Richard Jordan, is based on the novel by Anne Herbert and is the story of a woman's romantic affairs and the trap • FINANCE CLUB MEETING Monday, Dec. 15 7:00 p.ni. 111 Boucke with: TOM DONCHEZ of AIR PRODUCTS CO. —ex Penn State Football Player— U 124 speaking on: Synthetic Fuels NE Nil um an on Es Nal am no mai Ns em ow mai am mil am No mm ma MB mei se int No an ill :Al I , j I I IiIIII•I1IIIIIII 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I Star" and other piano tunes held just the right amotot of humor; choreography by Paula Donahue was also very innovative. "Wallflowers" was a subtle piece performed ; by three girls who worked well together. Although ' ln unsteady pose presented itself at certain times, the dance was complete in its imagery. The final dance, "Coming Together," was fulf 4 /of twirls and leaps to every inch of the stage. The jubilant dancers made it the energetic act that all finales should be. The Repertory Dance Concert was no circus, just a talented exhibition. musimmiummemaimisammasoussumeimmUla CHRISTMAS-1 • e COUPONS eividnisTa 04/.1 v.v2 u 10 10. y- -•— . . 4JOND F WOOLRICH S SHIRTS 12/24/80 with purchase 11331121:11 - ~;~i~-- -- cam" Atio OFF ALL ATERS plres 12/24/80 'lsent with purchase IM=I Singers sang a capella were among the best moments of the evening. These groups, plus soprano soloist Kim Kronenberg, made the 'concert worth seeing. Even though they were saddled with•a less than exciting score, the choir sang with enthusiasm that couldn't help ifut spread to the audience. • into which she weaves herself. Tpe presentation is part of the Comparative Literature Film Series. The Artists Series' "Ballet from the Bolshoi" film series presents "Romeo and Juliet," at 8 p.m. tommorow •in Eisenhower Auditorium. The film, which features the music of Sergei Pro kofiev, stars Galina Ulanova and ttiri Zhdanov, with choreography by Leonid Lavrovsky. • -iPathll Sun. 12Spm The upside down folk guitarist Ina film by Robert Altman MON thru Fl 7:30 & 9:4( WINENTIC REEK- - PIZZA :only at BELL'S ree Delivery. from 4:30 pm Daily 538 E. College Ave. :.•00 useful and 'exercising steps from the corner. Garner St. 237-8616 (/'(.y.l Cr: _tol ii"is I ill as *CHRISTMAS SPECIALS SAVE.SO% WE'VE RECENTLY COM PLETED OUR YEAR END INVENTORY. INORDER TO BALANCE OUR STOCK WE'RE OF FERING A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF DIAMOND JEWELRY FOR WOMEN & MEN AT SAVINGS OF 50% UST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS mayer jewalers ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVENUE OPEN TO SERVE YOU DAILY 9 AM to 9 PM SATURDAYS 9 AM to 9 PM M!M22Mffil Bill Staines DIAMOND JEWELRY... THE MOST PRECIOUS , F ALL GIFTS MANAGEMENT CLUB presents • • THE PLACEMENT CENTER: INTERVIEWING SKILLS Tuesday, Dec. 16 - 7:30 p.m. U 173 265 Willard Everyone Welcome! I • , f f m eethir o t You demanded it! Here are the original studio recordings of all the great Heart singles, including "Magic Man," "Crazy On You" and "Barracuda" ha rr Givethegittolmusk. AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE RECORD STORE Some things work best when they're held upside down. Salt and pepper shakers, for instance, and catsup bottles and piggy banks. But a guitar. . .? Folk musician Bill Staines finds this mode of playing easiest because he is left-handed, and, instead of reversing the strings, he simply chooses to play a right-handed guitar upside down. Staines, complete with his topsy-turvy guitar, will perform a concert of original music at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University Baptist Church, 411 S. Bur rowes St. in State College. Staines has spent the past decade tour ing the country, playing clubs, cof feehouses and concerts. He became in terested in folk music in the early 19605, participating as master of ceremonies for the Sunday hootenanny at the Club 47 in Cambridge, Mass. He became popular as a performer by the early '7os, drawing audiences of musical tastes from classical to contem porary. One Boston reviewer hailed him as ."simply Boston's best performer." Songs You Know By Heart. You demanded it! The first live Heart album includes spectacular concert performances, never before available on record. Plus, as a bonus, the new Heart single, "Tell It Like It A double album in everyway from Heart. —by P.J. Platz hie Records es. mark of 03S Inc. Pryor keeps things stirred up By ANDY LINKER Daily Collegian Staff Writer You have an unsuccessful New York City playwright who drinks Perrier water and rides rodeo better than Buffalo Bill. The playwright's best friend is an umemployed waiter who blindly follows his friend's every scheme. The two decide to find their fame and fortune in Hollywood. Of course, while the two try to make their way out West there are complications along the way. To put it simply, the. Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor (Mane K 5 servin g k r bi, cot' *<° <C* O ° 4 \ i* . 0 14 # # 1/4 O WHAT'S HAPPENING AMERICA? Olympic and world champion skater Peggy FLO Randy runs away from his dad's CO Fleming tothis glittering spectacular, featuring 42 garage dreaming of becoming a country music skating talent from the two most famous ice star and everyone suffers when he moves into revues In the world. (60 mins.) Flo's storeroom to practice for hie new B ail al LOU GRANT Rossi's overbearing career. manner angers a black reporter working with 6:00 a WEATHER-WORLD ei YOGI'S FIRST CHRISTMAS An aoimated him on a difficult story about the surprising STARSKY AND HUTCH special featuring the legendary Yogi Bear and community response to a ghetto killing. (60 al (1)(0) (n) NEWS his friends 800 800, Huckleberry Hound, Augie mins.) 0 JOKER'S WILD Doggie, Snagglepuss , Cindy Bear, RangerINDEPENDENT NEWS , a! HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Smith, and Santa Claus. 10:30 8! DIVINE MADNESS Julie Harris narrates a INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICS 0 BILLY GRAHAM CHRISTMAS SPECIAL look atthelivesand worksot twooltheperform a) NBC NEWS 8:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN ing arts most dedicated professionals, Portia II) ABC NEWS CI) THE LITTLE RASCALS CHRISTMAS Mansfield and Charlotte Perry. In 1912 these O TIC TAC DOUGH SPECIAL Spanky and Porky mistakenly think women founded the Perry-Mansfield Dance TO) 0 in CBS NEWS theyheardMomorderelectrictrainsforthemfor Camp. a creative mecca for some of America's I tiSANFORD AND SON ' Christmas, but when she learns of the mix-up most successful dancers. MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT shemcrifices to make them happy. (Repeat) NEWS 0 M.A.S.H. • &DU LADIES' MAN 11:00 1) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS CE DAILY NUMBER . 9:00 GREAT PERFORMANCES: DANCE IN 0 M.A.S.H. Q DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER AMERICA 'Choreography by Balanchine' Part CID GB GIM NEWS BULLSEYE • IV. Five ballet masterpieces by Balenchine are 0 MAUDE • GB 1 BILLY GRAHAM CHRISTMAS performed by members of the New York City BARNEY MILLER • SPECIAL Ballet. Featured artists include Makhail 11:30 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS ill BARNEY MILLER Baryshnikov, Patricia Mcßride, Peter Martins 0 KOJAK TIC TAC DOUGH and Suzanne Farrell. (90 mins.) CID THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Joan M.A.S.H. OD THE OSMOND FAMILY CHRISTMAS An Rivera. Guest: Bob Hope. (60 mins.) . PM MAGAZINE . hour of traditional holiday pageantry starring ft Al? WOR L D t:l_, CBS LAT EMOVIE 'OUINCY: Death It DICK CAVETT SHOW Marie Osmond and the entire Osmond family. ALL IN THE FAMILY GueststarsincludeillusionistDougHenning,ice Casts A Vote' A young labor leader's death is YOGI'S FIRST CHRISTMAS An animated skater Peggy Flemming, and Greg Evigan. (80 termed a suicide, but the man's father and girl special featuring the legendary Yogi Bear and mins.) friend convince Quincy to look further into the his friends 800 800, Huckleberry Hound, Augie (I) MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ABC Sports case.(Repeat)lHE NEW AVENGERS: Gnaws' Doggie, Snagglepuss , Cindy Bear, Ranger will provide live coverage of the Dallas Cow- TwopeopleintheMinistry ofAgriculture, exper- Smith, and Santa Claus. boys at the Los Angeles Rams. inventing with radioactive material, grow tome (I) TIC TAC DOUGH OMOVIE-(DRAMA)*" I / 2 "400BIows" 1959 toes the size of footballs and ears of corn six iIFACE FACE THE MUSIC Jean-Pierre Leaud, Patrick Auffey. Francois feet long. (Repeat) NEWS Truffaut's autobiographical study follows the : PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H (1) JOKER'S WILD path toward delinquency of an adolescent boy 11:45 NEWS " ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL neglectedbyhisparentsandrejectedbysocie- 12:00 MOVIE -(DRAMA) 1 / 2 "Magnificent Ma- PM MAGAZINE ty, (2 hrs.) tador" Anthony Quinn, Maureen O'Hara. The THE BERENSTAIN BEARS' CHRISTMAS MOO M.A.S.H. The 4077th wages a two- excitemdnt of the bull ring and the goriness TREEThetwo young bears, Sisterand Brother, front Christmas, hosting Korean orphans at a associated with it are the background for this accompany Papa Bear on his search for the party in the mess tent while tending a seriously story of a matador who faces death by the bull perfect Christmas tree and along the way they wounded soldier in the operating room. to win the love of a woman. (2 hrs.) encounter some heartwarming moments with DANCE FEVER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ODD COUPLE ' the wildlife in the woods. (Repeat) 9:30 WEICi a HOUSE CALLSIt'a Christmas Eve at 12:15 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE GDEMMETOTTER'SJUG-BANDCHRISTMAS . Kensington Hospital when Charley and Ann 12:30 CD HOGAN S HEROES 1.9. J A new cast of muppets never before seen on learn an invited U.S.O. troupe will not be able to TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: television, with tho internationally acclaimed put on ashow for the patients, so the staff Chef Jacques Pepin. (90 mina,) 0 MOVIE -(HORROR)*** "Kiss, Kiss, Kill, Kermit lendinghis statureto theproceedingsas . decides to do its own show. KIII" 1972 Michael Jarpton, Helen Mirren. A host, star in a humorous story of a woodland 10:00 ? NEWS Christmeethat leshort on cash but long onlove. ICE FOLLIES AND HOLIDAY ON ICE murderous fortune hunter persuades older wealthy woman to marry him and kills them on (60 mins.) SPECIAL Host Tony Randall welcomes former their honeymoon. (90 mins.) Monday Evening The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 15 1980:15 two are framed for a bank robbery and are sentenced to 125 years in the state correctional institute. Of course, it's the roughest prison since Devil's Island in "Papillion." The pair are Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor and the movie is "Stir Crazy." The story line could read, "Wishful fantasy turning into what may appear to be a tragedy." It doesn't sound like a very pretty picture, but it works. It's funny. Pryor and Wilder dominate this movie, directed by Sidney Portier, but Pryor's excellence overshadows Wilder's performance. Yes, Pryor relies on his repertoire of drug jokes, and uses every one of George Carlin's seven dirty words. A constant barrage of one-liners by Pryor keeps "Stir Crazy" from driving its audience to the same depths as the title. Earlier in the movie, one of Pryor's coworkers, a cook, accidently uses what she thinks is oregano to prepare a din ner for a very elite family. "Jesus, you used my whole stash," Pryor screams. "Do you realize what my girl friend would give for some of that? Not only her mind and body, but two of her girlfriends, too. One joint of this would have put California to sleep in 1965!" Wilder gives a fine performance as the eternally op timistic playwright who leads Pryor into the most undesirable situations only to get them out and on the road to a new adventure or screw up, as the case may be. Tow Lotion tom of College- S. G-arner- Dm& Bellair terls Parkway, Shopping Center
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