weekend
'Adjora Faith McMillan plays Thelma in the sizzling hot blues review "One Mo'
:Time," playing at 8:30 Wednesday night in Eisenhower Auditorium.
Films
On Campus
"Caddyshack" The slob meets the snobs
..S , ,rhen Rodney Dangerfield begins playing golf at
": the local country club. Ted Knight plays the top
snob and Chevy Chase plays a different sort of
country club member. Bill Murray is classic as
^. the demented assistant groundskeeper. 7,
.; 9:15, 11:30 tonight and tomorrow and 7 and
'< 9:15 p.m. Sunday, 10 Sparks.
"Scanners" Strange beings have the power
0 ., to make their victims explode in this recent
science-fiction thriller. 7, 9:15 and 11:30 tonight
and tomorrow and 7 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday, 111
Forum.
"The Shining" When Jack Nicholson, his
wife (Shelley Duvall) and child moved to a
mountain resort to be caretakers for the winter,
they thought they were just going away for
some peape and quiet. But Nicholson's mental
health is not all that it was cracked up to be and
the the horror begins. First part of a Stanley
Kubrick doubleheader. 7 and 9:30 tonight and
Sunday, 112 Kern.
"Dr. Strangelove".The second part of the
Kubrick film festival. Peter Sellers plays three
roles (a British officer, a Henry Kissinger
prototype and the President of the United
States) as American bombers are launched to
drop A-bombs on Russia. The comments on
militarism and Western bureaucracy are both
humorous and disturbing. Slim Pickens is
exceptional as the captain of the only U.S.
plane that doesn't turn back. 7, 8:45 and 10:30
tomorrow night and 7 and 8:45 p.m. Sunday,
101 Chambers.
"Lenny" Dustin Hoffman plays turbulent
comic Lenny Bruce In this biographical film
Bruce's volatile style is captured In
reenactments of his nightclub routines.
Directed by Bob Fosse ("All That Jazz") and co
stars Valerie Perrine. 7 and 9 tonight, 101
Chambers: 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday, 112
Chambers
"9 to 5" Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton and Lily
Tomlin play three working women who would
like to get rid of their fresh boss. 7, 9 and 11
tonight and tomorrow, 112 chambers.
"What do you Say to a Naked Lady" This
I tell ya Johnny! Rodney Dangerfield
(left) comes to campus this weekend
via "Caddyshack. And speaking of
tough. The men's hockey team (below)
takes the ice tonight at 9:30 and again
tomorrow night at 8, both contests
against Cortland State:
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week's flesh flick is by Allen Funt, that 'amiable
bald man from "Candid Camera." Instead of
suprising old folks in Supermarkets, Funt is now
suprising young people In bed. 7, 8:45 and
10:30 tonight and tomorrow, 102 Forum.
"Tin Drum" Oskar, a little boy living In
Poland between the world wars, purposely
stunts his growth so that he can't become an
adult. He proceeds to grow intellectually and
develops an ability to break glass with a high
pitched shriek. A fascinating movie in the
Imaginative, almost absurd German literary
tradition. 6:30 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and
Monday, 112 Kern.
"Up in Smoke" The comics of the drug
world, Cheech and Chong, bring havoc to the
United States-Mexican border. Their controlled
substance van and rock concert are familiar to
anyone who has Indulged. 7, 9 and 11 tonight
and tomorrow and 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday, 105
Forum.
"American Werewolf In London" Two
young Americans go to the British Isles for a
holiday. While there they are attacked by an
unusual beast and one of the boys begins to
grow lots of hair and act rather strangely.
Warren Zevon, where are you? 7, 9 and 11
tonight and 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday In 108 Forum
"Thunderball" Sean Connery plays James
Bond In this early 007 thriller. A beautiful
woman is kidnapped and Bond is sent to find
her. Contains a superb underwater chase
scene. 7:30 and 10 tonight, tomorrow and
Sunday, Waring Lounge.
"The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" Clint
Eastwood (what . would be a weekend at Penn
State without him) plays a mysterious drifter
who becomes partners with Mexican gunfighter
Ell Wallach. Directed by the master of the
spaghetti Western, Sergio Leone. 7 and 10
tonight, tomorrow and Sunday, Findlay Rec
Room.
"The Way We Were" Barbra Streisand
plays a college activist and Robert Redford
plays an All-AMerican jock. Their paths
continually cross in the course of this nostalgic
movie. Not recommended for those with
aversions to mush. 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and
Sunday, HUB Assembly Room
"Monty Python and the Holy Grail" As a
64-year-old English professor once told a
humanities class: "Maybe not the best movie I
ever saw, but certainly the funniest." The
Monty Python troupe at its peak. 7 and 9 tonight
and tomorrow, 121 Sparks.
"Easy Rider" Peter Fonda and Dennis
Hopper play two young motorcyclists riding to
the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Jack Nicholson
plays an alchoholic lawyer who catches a ride.
A must for anyone who calls himself a fan of the
19605 and early '7os. Fonda produced and
Hopper directed the flick. 7 and 9 tonight, HUB
Assembly Room.
Downtown
"Reds" In the style of such epic films as
"Gone With the Wind" and "DI. Zhivago," this
movie explores the relationship of a man and a
woman during times of conflict. Warren Beatty
as Communist activist Jack Reed and Diane
Keaton as writer and feminist Louise Bryant
strike up an intimate but free relationship in
1915: The strong cast also includes Maureen
Stapleton as anarchist Emma Goldman and
Jack Nicholson as playwright Eugene O'Neill.
Cinema I
"Time Bandits" A gang of mischevious
midgets steal a time travel machine and take a
young friend on a Journey through past years in
this latest effort from the remnants of Monty
Python. John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Mlghael
Palin and Sean Connery lead a well*nown cast.
Cinema II
"Tattoo" Bruce Dern plays a serious, almost
maniacal tattoo artist who has a thing for
Maude Adams. State
"Raiders of the Lost Ark" God's Ark of the
Covenant, the vessel which contains the
remains of the Ten Commandments and a
multitude of deadly cowed, is being sought by
both the Allies and Hitler. Archeologist Indiana
Jones (Harrison Ford) goes to find It for the
good guys and is assisted by Karen Allen. State
"Arthur" Dudley Moore plays a spoiled, fun
loving tycoon's son who must marry whom his
father wishes or lose his fortune. Liza Minnelli
plays the waitress Moore really loves and Sir
John Gielgud plays his sharp-tongued
butler. Garden
"Halloween II" Hold on tight to your seats
as the psychotic killer from the original
"Halloween" comes back to hunt down Jamie
Lee Curtis. A real thriller that's been a hit at the
box office but a bomb on the entertainment
pages. Screening Room
"Touch me in the Morning" No, It's not the
film version of Diana Ross's song. It's an X
rated film. Flick
"Just a Gigolo" Versatile David Bowie
stars. Arena
"The Nibbler" Adult cinema comes to North
Atherton. Arena.
The Juggernaut String Band (above)
offers an , evening of bluegrass music
and square dancing at 8 tonight in the .
HUB Ballroom. Sponsored by the Penn
State Folklore Society. Warren Beatty
and Diane Keaton (right) star in
"Reds," opening downtown.
Sounds .
The Bars
. Autoport Jim Langdon plays everyone's
favorites on the grand piano tonight and
tomorrow.
Allen Room Enjoy the contemporary sounds
of duet Rem and Elizabeth tonight and
tomorrow on the corner of South Allen and
College.
Brewery Rock 'n' roil with the one and only
Daddy Licks tonight and tomorrow.
Brickhouse Tavern J. 8., force of one and
second to none, will perform country rock all
weekend.
Coffee Grinder Tonight listen to the sounds
of Sherry McCamley.
Dante's Trattoria Tom Huckabee sets the
mood throughout the weekend.
Gatsby's Acoustic pianist Bob Barry Is back,
performing Wednesday..
The Deli.Hlppoßoom Sunday, vocalist
David Fox invites you to relax with him.
Le Bistro Kenny Matthieus plays tonight and
Arthur Goldstein and Jeff Bowman take the
stage tomorrow.
Phyrst Tonight it's a double shot of Red Rose
Cotillion, playing at 5 and 10. Tomorrow sing
along with Happy Valley's own Phyrst Phamily.
The Pub (Holiday Inn) Rick Jones plays
throughout the weekend.
Rathskeller Tonight and tomorrow hear
Casey and Fenstermacher.
Rego's Archie Blue, formerly the Arthur
Goldstein Band, brings the crew to Rego's this
weekend.
Saloon Hear Menagerie Sunday night.
Scorpion Tonight Foxie Rocks and Foxie
rolls. Tomorrow night take the T.shoka Freeway
to the Sdorp' exit.
Shandygaff Ray Anthony spins the oldies
tonight and Stan the Man is your host for the
hot wax tomorrow. .
Sly Fox (Sheraton) Let the sounds of Tiffany
entertain you this weekend. Two shows nightly
at 10 and midnight.
Westerly Parkway Hiway Pizza Enjoy your
pizza and brew with the Tarnished Six tonight.
Concerts and Coffeehouses
PSU Folklore Society presents an evening
of folk music and square dancing featuring the
Juggarnaut String Band and Debbie McCatchy
at 8 tonight in the HUB Ballroom.
Kern Start yout term off right with happy
hours from 4:30 to 6 tonight in 102 Kern. Bring
I.D.
Jawbone A superstar weekend beginning
tonight with Kevin Oremel playing the first show
and G.E. Sassani playing the second.
Tomorrow features California resident and
Jawbone alumni Mara Eve Brenner, followed by
Joy Annas. Open mikes between shows.
Music
Handel's Messiah The Nittany Valley
Symphony Orchestra and the Penn State Office
of Religious Affairs present a sing•ln of
Handel's Messiah at 3 p.m. Sunday in Schwab
Auditorium. The performance will feature guest
soloists and will be conducted by Raymond
Brown. The sing•in is free and complete scores
will be for sale at the door.
Savo! of Music The first American
perforniance of "Two Preludes" by French
composer Jean-Pierre Bengniot will highlight a
recital by pianist Steven Smith, associate
professor of music, at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the
Music Building Recital Hall. The concert is free
and open to the public.
WQWK features a two-hour special on the
Doors tomorrow night at 10. Sunday it's Jethro
Tull in concert at 9 p.m.
WDFM Sunday at 7 p.m. "In The Mood," the
Big Band and Swing show hosted by Steve
Potteiger and Dan Mushalko, will highlight
some of the music that arose from the attack'
on Pearl Harbor. Monday's programming
features the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at 6
p.m.
Galleries
Chambers A display of various porcelain
and stoneware works is showing.
HUB As part of the holiday festival at the
HUB, an International Cultural Artifacts exhibit
is in the Art Alley cases. The Gallery features a
Contemporary American Indian exhibit. Next
week in the browsing gallery Is the annual laser
photography and art print exhibit and sale.
Kern An exhibition of woodcuts by Gordon
Mortensen is on display until Dec. 18. Also an
exhibition of watercolors by Dorothy Crowly is
on display until Dec. 21.
Museum of Art The Danish Ceramic Design
show will continue through Jan. 24. Also,
"Architectural Fantasy and Reality: Drawings
from the Accademia Nazionale di San Luca in
Rome," will open Sunday and continue through
Jan. 31. Also opening Sunday will be
"American Paintings from World War II from
the Museum's Collection." Museum tours are
given on Sundays at 1:30.
Pattee In the East Corridor Gallery, recent
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The Daily Collegian
Friday, Dec. 4
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works irom Peter Jogo will be on display
starting Wednesday and continuing through
Jan. 8. Beginning Tuesday and continuing
through Jan. 4 In the Lending Services Lobby
will be watercolors by Sally Beundt. In Second
Floor East Pattee, ceramics by Kathy Dobash
will be on display beginning Monday and
running through Jan. 7.
Zoller Showing until Jan. 3 will be The
Pennsylvania State University Masters of Fine
Arts Graduate Group Show.
Sports
Women's volleyball The Lady Lions host
Cincinatti in first round NCAA tournament
action at 2 p.m. Sunday In Rec Hall.
Wrestling The matmen make their first Rec
Hall appearance of the season today and
tomorrow at the Penn State Invitational.
Sessions begin'at 1 and 7 p.m. each day.
Ice Hockey The Icers return home to the
Indoor Sports Complex to host Cortland State at
9:30 tonight and then in an 8 p.m rematch '
Saturday.
Men's swimming After a grueling meet
yesterday, the Lions host the Penn State
University Relay Championships today and
tomorrow at Ernest B. McCoy Natatorium.
AWAY
Men's basketball Coach Dick Harter's
hoopsters are on the road against University of
North Carolina-Charlotte at 7:30 tonight.
Men's gymnastics Penn State competes in
the Windy City Classic today and tomorrow in
Chicago, 111.
Etc.
"Christmas Carol" Charles Dickens'
classic tale of the Joy of Christmas comes to
the University in the form of life-sized puppets
from the Broadway Marionettes. Two showings
of thli Artists Series presentation will be
offered at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in
Eisenhower Auditorium. Entertainment for the
whole family. ,
"One Mo' Time" The cast may be small, but
the sound isn't, Four actors are featured in this
Brqadway smash that recreates a bluesy
evening in 1926. The setting is the famous Lyric
Theatre In New Orleans, where Bessie Smith,
Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and Ethel Waters
performed. The struttire begins at 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, In Eisenhower Auditorium.
"Habakkuk" intervarsity Christian
Fellowship presents this multimedia production
that looks at the corrupt and violent world in
which we live and seeks alternatives. Included
In the production are a soundtrack, 25 slide
projectors and a 50-foot screen. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday and 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday in the
HUB Ballroom.
Photo by Zoe Dominic
'West talks about writing
By WENDY MILLER
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Paul West, professor of English and
comparative literature, believes writing
is rewriting. Every line, has problems
and the only thing is to keep solving
them. •
BECAUSE WE bEIIEVE PERSONAL GROWTH
IS IMPORTANT TO EDUCATION . .
CONSIDER JOINING A GROUP.
WE, THE PROFESSIONAL STAFF of CAPS, will IM OFFERING THE followiNg GROUPS TO full TIME
In addition to all these groups, the staff offers individual counseling for personal
concerns.
FOR INFORMATION & liElp iN dEcidiNg ABOUT PARTICIPATING
CALL OR STOP BY = MON-FRI 8 A.M.-12 p.m.; 1-5 p.M.
CENTER - FOR COUNSELING & SERViCES
(CAPS) 863-0395 217 RITENOUR HEALTH CNTR:
Paul West
(TIMES TO BE ARRANGED) REGISTRATION CLOSES SOON
Stress Reduction Learn to relax and examine beliefs and feelings
in order to deal effectively with a variety of stressful situations.
Male• Female Relationships --- Exploring and changing difficulties in
intimate relationships.
Personal Growth For students interested •in exploring
themselves, their beliefs, feelings, relationships.
Personal Growth for Women For women interested in exploring
themselves, their beliefs, feelings, relationships.
Basic Interpersonal Skills Overcoming shyness, learning to meet
and talk to others, especially members of the opposite sex.
Graduate Student Resolving issues related to work and interper
sonal relationships of graduate life
When Parents Separate - and Divorce -- Becoming more aware of and
living with feelings, effects, changes in one's life.
Growing Up With An Alcoholic For students who have or are hav
ing to cope with parents or another significant person who is an
alcoholic. For support, information about understanding and coping
with an abuser, and exploring personal impact of being involved with
an alcoholic.
Self Criticism• Self
harsh judgements
acceptance.
Controlling Substance Use and Abuse Will focus on reducing
dependencies on various drug substances, working towards
moderate usage or abstinence, and learning alternative sources of
gratification.
Childhood Sexual Abuse Therapy group for those troubled by ear
ly sexual experience within or outside the family.
Assertion Training -- Learning to express self and communicate
with others indirect, positive, and mutually enhancing ways.
Overweight-Binging For people who are over-weight and binging.
Will focus on personal/emotional concerns.
Binge. Eating and Vomiting Will focus on problem eating patterns
and the personal/emotional concerns that accompany such behavior.
Weight Reduction A two term sequence. The first term will
prepare for successful weight loss through an exploration of the
psychological problems which have interfered with successful
weight loss in the past. The second term will focus on weight
reduction.
"If you solve all 50 problems on every_
page you probably have a goSod piece of
work," West said. "I'm notorious I
push my students to rewrite and rewrite
and get it perfect until they sort of jibber
in admiration in front of it and say, 'God,
did I write that?'
Wed IRE TO INVITE you TO
STUdENTS WINTER TERM.
ACceptance Exploring and modifying the
we make toward ourselves; learning self
Apt words from a man who wrote 20
books his most recent titled "The Very
Rich Hours of Count von Stauffenberg"
and who received the Governor's
Award for Excellence in the Arts for
literature last May.
In his cluttered office West took the
imported cigar from his mouth and said,
"While I'm working on a novel, I work
' like crazy. I don't allow a certain number
of hours; I begin when I feel like begin
ning and I finish when I drop."
West didn't start out as a novelist,
though. He was a poet first, but found it
• to be too limiting and turned to prose.
"The poet is gambling everything on
two phrases and if it doesn't work the
poem is dead. Whereas, a novelist can
gamble on big hunks of material that are
floating around," explained West.
West stepped into the world of ' the
written word with a job on the London
Times. Newspaper writing, he believes,
is one of the finest disciplines because it
teaches you to think within a dimension.
"And it's' really creative, in the sense
that you can invent your own career," he
- said. "There's no sort of rigid progress
as there is in academic life: 8.A., M.A.,
'M.F.A., Ph.D., death."
Although West's first novel garnered
good reviews, he said he didn't like to
talk about it. He said it took him several
years and another book before he could
look at his first novel dispassionately and
tell himself that it was something which
never should have been written.
"Trouble is that people always seem to
find it and use it against you this is like
the other thing, you know, 'lO years ago
you said so and so and now you're saying
this.' And you say, 'Well, I've changed
my mind.' • That's great, but you can't
change your publishing career. That is
always and forever going to be the first
novel you printed," he said.
Why do it? Why write? After listening
to these blunt questions, West laughed
and said, "If - I knew why I needed to
write I probably wouldn't need to write
another word. Ultimately, you give up
saying why do I do it and you just go on
doing it. It's a compulsion. I don't think
it's anything you can choose to do or not
to do. "
Rendell spins classic thriller
"Death Notes," by Ruth Rendell, Pantheon Books, $9.95, 208
pages.
By CINDY DESKINS
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
With the cleverness of Agatha Christie, Ruth Rendell spins
yet another intriguing murder mystery to delight mystery
fans. This one has all the necessary twists •and turns, unex
pected bodies, international travel and whiffs of comedy to
make "Death Notes" a real gem.
The story starts out in the British town of Kingsmarkham
with the not-so-original murder of an old, famous musician a
few days before he is to be married and subsequently change
his will to disinherit his daughter. The daughter, of course, has
just returned to the country to visit her father after a 19-year
estrangement.
But then the fun starts. The victim's fiancee, Dinah, reveals
to the police chief that the dead man, Camargue, had seen his
daughter and accused her of being a fraud. With this informa
tion in the back of his mind, Chief Inspector Wexford sees the
Mystery a late-night chiller
"Missing Woman," by Michael Z. Lewin, Alfred A. Knopf,
$10.95, 213 pages.
By. ELAINE WETMORE
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
There's nothing like a good mystery novel to save a night
when a jaunt down to the bars was declined because this term
you are not going to fall behind in your classes but British
maritime history and philosophers of ancient Greece?
"Missing Woman" by Micheal Z. Lewin is an easy reading,
immensely entertaining bit of literature, guaranteed to capti
vate: the imagination. It is one of those novels that begs a
reader to solve the case himself and absolutely defies him to
put it down before having turned the very last page.
The sleuth of the hour is Albert Samson, an intriguing
character who's beset with financial woes, an eviction notice
and a bleak future in the private detection business. However,
in the midst of the packing and the worrying, Samson is hired
by a woman who is looking for an old college chum. Although
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WELCOME PIZZA PARTY
Today after 5:15 p.m. Mass (folk)
Memorial Lounge --t Chapel
IN :A11101:1]41:0
This Sunday Dec, 6th
9:30 - 11:00 p.m. Masses in Forum
December 4th and sth
(9:15 p.m.)
CORTLAND STATE
invades
The PSU Ice Pavilion
To Battle
.4,
This Weekend!!
Tickets at the Rink
Students $l.OO
One of the toughest
homestands of the Season!
The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 4, 1981-2:)
daughter, Natalie, as a sly evil woman .
From then on, the detective work of the inspector, a man of
many literary quotes, and his assistant, the newly married and
rejuvenated Burden, is skillfully described by Rendell to
involve the reader in every possible aspect of the story and,
eventually, that elusive answer to the mystery.
In order to prove her innocence, Natalie calls on old family
friends to vouch for her. She looks like Natalie after 19 years;
she speaks all the foreign languages as fluently as Natalie; she
knows little family secrets that only Natalie would know; but
can she play the violin like Natalie?
There's the clincher that leads Wexford on a trip to Califor
nia to find out about the Natalie that lived there for the past 19
years. Rendell does a marvelous job of describing a Briton's
view of California and Californians in Wexford's search
through Natalie's past.
Rendell excells in the traditonal murder mystery format
without succumbing to the traditional plots and answers.
"Death Notes" is well written suspense novel that keeps the
reader guessing until the very end.
the case seems straightforward at first a runaway wife an
untimely murder throws a monkeywrench into the machinery
and a purpose into Samson's life.
Priscilla Pynne is the missing woman whom local Nashville •
gossips have assumed left with the suave, fun-loving Billy •
Boyd. Priscilla's husband Frank isn't actively searching for
his wife, nor is anyone else until Boyd's body is found in a
secluded wood. And since Boyd and Priscilla disappeared the
same night, who is naturally suspected? The search is on.
Samson tackles the case with all the wit and intuition he can
muster. He engages the help of the Indianapolis police depart
ment though he always manages to keep just ahead of them;
he travels about the country following up on mere hunches and
even survives three attempts on his life.
"Missing Woman" maintains a hell-bent pace throughout,
but doesn't introduce any new gimmicks or bizarre twists
designed to keep it from being a run-of-the-mill • detective
novel. Lewin, even in the traditional pattern of murder,
murderer, crimestopper, has produced an exceptional sus
pense story.
(8:00 p.m.)
Don't Miss
the
Action!!
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