10—The Daily Collegian Friday, Aug. 7, 1981 the . r ' daily collegian led Rose keel By MIKE HEIMOWITZ Jamie Thompson, lead guitarist and Daily Collegian Staff Writer back-up vocalist said, "When we got It takes an extremely popular band to Bud, it really helped. We got more vi fill a State College bar on a Monday or brant.W Wee added a lot of new songs." Tuesday night in the summertime. Red Besides the new life provided by Kel- Rose Cotillion is one of those rare groups, ley, Red Rose is talking to an agency in packing the Phyrst this past Monday and Altoona about basing the band there and Tuesday nights. recording some of its original material. The band recently added a new mem- The band got a scare last Monday night ber when they acquired the services of when bass player Roger Schultz an- Bud Kelley, a keyboard player and vocal- nounced to the crowd and the band that ist. he was quitting. Schultz changed his . , 4 , ' ::?:1:: ' , ' '' ' • ,-‘ ' - ' , ''''' ~ . , . 1 . \ ' ,is i .4 .\- t ' fit , tL , ‘ I , oir ',,....:- • ~ • - , 1 V‘''. • A Ci . W •,. i -, ''' H,',:: t t i ! rp 1.4 ~.. , -$ 7 . :( ' '''... '' t tl, ll ' l ` '' ; '''' 41: ) , •;',46; 1 -, se e (fi .. .. . . 1 . if ,II • i ,;:,,,..-.;••=.• . i ti14,1.?1:./.;4.--:4' 7 - -, ~ . '., i 1 .1 'I, i ,fr . - ,i, , ,i.-•"1,, ,i,5`.,: i t l 'et t * ',' I L :Yit 1 1 '':'Z'O j i i f .ti k ,;;;, I : .* 4.ltii/bc , `. l l, ' , . s ' ' Ail F e trAll i i ftftr4t4t?..i-:IP ,t- it i , ‘,-, ' i4 .i ;:: .4Vel.er' ;4 ' :Ir4i 4 fg ; A r, 11,----r'17=;:;•••,:Ai:., - , , ' , -,-,,-, Ati f 1 i 1,1. '••• • .C.,4.“.4., h: - .. ' kt -: ' .. ' ' - ' '..;':'-' ' ',/ , I • '"i r r !* I C ' ' `,. .. .- - -;;'..... ' i- ''''' ' . 1 . f t • ,'..,, ' .1 . , : 41 ~ ... . 1 (k‘ . A,7. -: ; ). . , ... .... • - Ai: ~: ' i, ~' •., e ' • 3;il..st . - Photo by Nathan Leder • Bud Kelley Mi . O 2 TACOS FOR $l.OO , • Pedro's Mexican Madness Fr' - V Good with this coupon only L__t.,i; iw : .-„-, - Friday All Day rE Phone for takeouts: diims 131 S. Garner 234-4725 open 11 a.m. CI i:m..E.:.zi:.,:,...wi.ki:1:,,' il/ilt t• - . Tr ) - ... antes gia tto tt a. . . 5L t ng: i 1 . .: eatutt A: . i•i,.•:,v 0 i, ~. , . : 4 : ~..,f .. ga:,i. .- : ""-, v . .* .......,:.:.:....,. ..:!.. , ..*...ti,:,..... i - , ) v o‘o ~,, 1 ... .„ 1 1 Zawtence gZ.icit .. kr ..... ..... .. . ... 1 oprn. - 1 arn : : :i•Zi'...:, , i: 4, ~,,a u zakift... ..,../ t:025 ; ‘, ... : :-:::::,;;.0 . ...:1• :: . .C..ixptesso, C a ppuccino,. ' ll k - • .: • "' •• 4 ;'• .... • omemade -Oessetis • -MONO %:j 114 s. gatnet St. 1 the ts elf daily ' s ' collegiari ‘llOlll Red Rose keeps changing serving Pepsi Cola A, IN our annual two for one spring • summer shoe sale 2500 pair for men& women refoot CALDER' mar 01EWIERTHRO - 040 237-0374 mind by the end of the week and will now remain with the group until the members find a suitable replacement for him. "I'll stay if we can work things out," Schultz said. The history of Red Rose Cotillion starts at Neshaminy High School in Langhorne, Pa., near Levittown. While attending Neshaminy, Thompson and Young be came friends and played together in a band called "The Treetones." In 1976, Young came to the University and began playing as half of an acoustic duet with Jerry Getz and, eventually, Thompson came to State College. "We started playing more rock 'n' roll when Jamie came up," Young said. Red Rose's climb to popularity started two springs ago when Young, Thompson, Getz and Schultz performed together at the Briarwood Bash. Since then, they have become one of State College's top bands. Red Rose plays songs by a wide variety of artists, including Neil Young, Eric Clapton, the Doors, the Beatles, the Who and the Moody Blues, plus a number of originals. Most of the original songs were written by Young, although the band does per form a few of Schultz's tunes. From the first chords of "Like a Hurri cane," which often opens the show through the last song of the night, one can feel the electricity in the air that Red Rose can spark in audiences. "There is some kind of magic soul radiating off the stage," Young said. "You don't have to be good musicians technically. Things just fall into place like a jigsaw puzzle." The players put their own unique stamp Cottilionization —on all of the songs that they cover. The songs written by band members are just as strong as the other songs the band plays. Red Rose's version of the Door's "Rid ers on the Storm" is a real showstopper and never fails to drive the audience wild. The song starts' out with a wild sound from Kelley's synthesizer, suggesting a violent storm. Kelly then slides into the opening chords and begins singing the lead vocals as the rest of the band plays along. Drummer Ron Farson Karp (another UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Friday-Sunday, August 7.9 Friday, August 7 Wargame Club meeting, 6 p.m.-midnight Sunday, Rooms 101 and 132 EE East. Interlandia Folk Dancing, 7:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom. Commonsplace Theatre, Kentucky Fried Movie, 7:30 p.m.; All That Jazz, 9:15 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Festival Theatre, Ernest Thompson, On Golden Pond, 8 p.m., The Pavilion Theatre; Jacobs/Casey, Grease, 8 p.m., The Playhouse. HUB Movie, The Odessa File, 9:30 p.m., HUB Lawn. Saturday, August 8 Chinese Student Association movie, "Love Be Forever", 1:30 p.m., 112 Kern Bldg. Free Admission. France-Cinema, Fellini, Amarcord, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Festival Theatre, Ernest Thompson, On Golden Pond, 8 p.m., The Pavilion Theatre; Jacobs/Casey, Grease, 8 p.m., The Playhouse. Sunday, August 9 . Shaver's Creek Environmental Center, Wildflower Walk, 2-4 p.m., Stone Valley. Commonsplace Theatre, Kentucky Fried Movie, 7:30 p.m.; All That Jazz, 9:15 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Festival Theatre, Ernest Thompson, On Golden Pond, 7:30 p.m., The Pavilion Theatre; Jacobs/Casey, Grease, 7:30 p.m., The Playhouse. Neshaminy aluthnus) keeps the beat, his face showing the same intense express ion throughout the show. As the first few verses end and the long instrumental break begins, the band really starts to jam. Kelley gets up from behind his boards, a mini-synthesizer in his hand. Kelley's crazy personality and ridicu lous faces fit in perfectly with the band and it all comes through during this song. He hits the keys of his miniature synthe sizer in every conceivable way, from combing his hair with them to stepping on them. While Kelley contributes to this cosmic jam at center stage, guitarist Young pick in mouth and still wearing his guitar sits down behind the keyboard and starts playing it. Bass player Schultz takes off his bass, removes Young's guitar and starts playing it until, about 10 minutes later, the song crashes to a climax. The future of Red Rose Cotillion could be very bright if the band can keep itself together. Originals like "Wind," "Time," "Awaiting Execution" and "Emerald Eyes" just need to get record ed and receive airplay on radio stations in major markets to launch the band's career. Thompson is very optimistic about what the next few years hold for the band. "Five years from now we should at least have some discs (records) out. It's not a pipe dream. 'The Band' was on the road eight years before anything hap pened for them and they were together eight more years after that. "There is pressure to make it real quick and it's hard to think after a few years that you can still make it," Thomp son said. "If people hear our stuff on the radio, they'll buy it." Red Rose Cotillion 'Comedy' lite fun By DIANNE GARYANTES Daily Collegian Staff Writer The State College Community Theatre did it again. "Black Comedy," an English farce by Peter Shaffer, opened last night at the Boal Barn Playhouse. It was a very good play a job well done. After the show, actress Judy Fre mont, who played Carol Melkett, said that the cast "had a lot of fun with it." That's what it was. Fun. The play was well chosen. The basic theme was: What happens when the lights go out? The scene is in an apartment building that blows a fuse and. is in complete darkness for a few hours. Character devel opment in the play is excellent (there are only eight people in the cast and only six main acting parts). The plot involves a starving artist, Brindsley Miller, and his fiancee, Carol. They are in Brindsley's apart ment when suddenly the lights go out or, actually, on. The lighting techniques for the "blackout" are quite creative. The show began with the lights out and the couple went about its business in a usual manner. When the fuse blew, the set lit up and the couple began groping around blindly as if it were dark. The acting was exceptional in this aspect of the play. The entire cast pretended it couldn't see all during the play which must have been difficult. T 2 c 414 . 01 t. 9) (•0 1 %. 6.-, to 7 tOitOlcOu4ltOx4 ) •)e.otOltd)to - xo'xi9s(olto)tc2ntO•mdl, 3 CALDER SQUARE OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Petrino's Thurs. til 8 Bridal 238-3101 Shoppe § In addition to fun, another word that can describe the play is confu sion. It seems that everyone in the cast is totally bewildered at some point, but the audience always seems to know what's going on. The acting in the lead roles was superior. The roles of Brindsley, played by Murry Nelson; Carol, played by Judy Fremont; the role of the neighbors, Miss Furnival, played by Nancy Resnick, and Har old, played by Ric Hampton, were extremely well done. John Best and Jean Boyd were satisfactory in their potrayals of Colonel Melkett and Clea, Brindsley's old lover. And G. Alan Hicks played the man from the elec tric company, Schuppanzigh, ex tremely well especially since the part was a rather small one. All the cast members kept their English accents throughout the play. And each person played his charac ter to the hilt. The most outstanding performances were Hampton's im pression of a rather snobby homo sexual, Nelson's part as the confused and tattered Brindsley and Resnick's portrayal of an unlikely drunkard. The first act of the show was stronger than the second the sec ond act got a bit ridiculous and some of the show's humor was lost. But most of the lines worked (there were a lot of them) and the audience seemed to love it. Overall, the show was quite en joyable. In fact, it was de"light"ful. Dazzle Your Date! with a beautiful formal dress from our half price rack. Shop now for the best selection Rah', ,WHATIN4NT7ONVOtiI 15 aIHAT YOU'RE IVIN'ON7HIS ea 1,951 9-au./ HE U 5,5270 PO 7H15 ANTI - a4V NUMBER ON 7115 AIR A 11.7115 77415, C4121N 1 OS WE7N44I V 575 ,648Y-K/GLERS. „I ? A -V 1 l‘\ • C t )ii't 11111 - Wat I•NES=URY _lYA: ; tillifsT MY iv2,fls 65946/A 'w .mrsoN two)' Y 65, faiGir u#77./ Aim 77/5 MRS. 267 H NES a HIU 361 /N eavlt. 14955.. / • (Z-2- NI Aii /-•;1"; - _ ~~~ 0-8 - OKAY, lb MAKEVIS MEWING, NOW E3OUT WE PAY 2 roan NAS►u? IF GcNtkPMEANT ME TO PIAYG*.. ~..............-1 " ,„,_ „ 4 ,/,.. 4 1 .,..., 1 L-4 .1 . \ ..„....* s ' ,t. ....'' s \ s k.'P . • .. 4. ar . " ...46 1 . '"" . e i ) , i / V 4 'o I \ ,-/ W . ~,~, ~~',; ~,, ~ ~ ~,~ I • t ,BIFF AND AL SHADARAK PLAY R1614T FIELD WHILE SOMEONE WHOSE NAME WE WONTMENIION WALKS FIFTY BATTERS IN A ROW ! r moi -ice___._ .211C=ft 411=0 C 1981 t►ve.e Fears tea, Inc.' AMU, WAIT Mb, WHAT A NINO, I 7HATS MI CV NEIVZ CALLED aXX,' DURING ANYONE A ECCAISE 7HEA/AR, BABY-NUE& I AIN'T two? / t . f 1111 • go.mkumw,wra MEV 60T HOW I/V '69. fIBHASN'TSA/P aCRP • .57NCE. HE JUSTS/75 IN SURE HisRWMANPSTARES par OUT 71 WARM Calll2 HIM ON. YOU MK 70 HIM, MR. ?---4 YOU MEAN YOU BET ON GOLF? ( 1 4 1 t. * Ovi, 4 A_ ilYri r v.EM_Pet. IT •Q JAEN A witD sumMEßairKus HAS REAJ t y.IIIKNED FIE oN, 10 YITTSCAMMEgss. livio / jr - p A v I- till UMW Finks@ Gym:kale, Ine. . f 06.11 ...„., . 7 PI 6 1 'Mj ...1 - 7.4.N. ____---= ..., 44 ' • '...* Y) ' ''''''''.. , . 01 II , • ... . ..__ .. .=:=...0. 0., I PANT .51 9 NO7HIN:MAN. I 01.5 JUST A Rai E NNWOINAEXO2V -7AINMS NA 0 Er 0 7 7N 1.9.6 ANN. AMR 10117N-COONTRY ONCE. I SENT NE mg a777A6 Ha. I ANO 1.157eN1NC770 MY MAN, , BW/ HAMX. ~, o g , ••• w,, ~ ir f f i1 1 i ..... , 45 1 11111q'\ ' tte--i" •-■ /1 BOBBY. 71115 /5 SKIP R/11.1.15. IN A VET LIKE YOURSSI,E YOUR MOM, 7115 AV Ya/ SERM2 10111 7715 267110 N 711 E H/W MAN, V -1, 4 770.5 A HEAVY A0770N. 451 Rec4ll,rai DX 40"% azenes! t , AA, " LOW , tAfm. , tm-mi al - 71 ".......--lig IlliiiM , , ii11 e...... • I ~ PON'T 111 INK I'D 0141 7 41,1111 S STUFF AROUND 01.6 T FOR FUN, ro You? • - • - 11 • ti....A SOLIND MIN to IN A 1 300140 BODy. R I mi I . e r r In Frosty fruit Flavors. Nothing takes the heat off like an icy cold Baskin-Robbins Freeze. We take two generous scoops of Sherbet, or ices, or one of our fabulous Chilled Fruit Sherbets, spike it with carbonated water and whip it to a freezing froth. C-c-cooling and d-d-delicious! 51455 PROBABLY BEING SARCASTIC, BUT THEN AGAIN, MAYBE SAE'S REALLY DISCOVERED SOMETHING.. ErArIMIL r . ii ., ,„ Sepv~a Ha.. 50 see? ..z- THINK Do I! 11/51 1 5 60750415 CaliStW 6T12.01,9 HERE! \ p 4 7- -z;c3 ac.,, , L. r \ -- _ ---\% er ' litii • _ Pa EJA OM --- --- ------ a 04111 1 w ----- --- 115 X /P YVU 55%. SAY SO, MAN. \YOI/ REIZE 71-15R5. OF- •-.-Cil . - f! `t" * 7 rd il, it ita % u r •• 6 , 7 . JOGGING WWI THREE BLOCKS A AttO Owsn46i UP BEER FOR cARRorr aukc.F., TIMMY VoMplirts. airy r , .elild'eliee .evar I SHOULD ..., HAVE IWIAT sEPIODRI.D. _ . _ 0 De 1 iww) I=Mil G i P 24 . , ,• • -.• • .• . . • • . • • . • .. , . , . •• .••. • •.•. Boulevard: •. " Mir _ ova l rennsylvania State University can 814-865 , 1884 Theatre (11:30-8:30 Mon.-Fri.) (Sat. 8 Sun. 2.8:30) Nfii by Ernost Thompson On Golden Pond makes you leavethetheatre"feeling good" The Pavilion Theatre; July 23.26, July 28-August 2, August 4-9. AVIP ‘4l, Watch out for bikes . ! The baily Collegian Friday, Aug. 7, 1981-1 Capture the look end the sound of the 1950'5. The Playhouse; July 30-August 2, August 4-9, 11-16.
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