14—The Daily Collegian Monday, Oct. 27. IDB6
Spikers' scrimmage a success
By DAVE SOTTILE
Collegian Sports Writer
The men’s volleyball team got its
new season under way Friday night
as the spikers held their annual Blue-
White scrimmage at Rec Hall. The
White squad, led by Head Coach Tom
Toit, captured a 3-1 victory over the
Blue, coached by Assistant Coach
Eric Shope.
Tait mixed the lineups, using differ
ent combinations in each of the four
games to allow the team to get com
fortable with each other as it pre
pares for a mid-November clash with
perennial power, USC.
The scrimmage saw just one in
jury, as Keith Yarros suffered a
sprained right ankle in the second
game and was helped off the floor.
According to Tait, Yarros, a junior,
should be fine and is not, expected to
miss the Nov. 15-16 clash with the
Trojans.
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FOR snie
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now' Can toff * r ° man,lc bed and breakfast. The
new. Call Jeff at 234 0649. CedarSi 15 m|nu , es Eas , Q( state
FOR SALE: ELECTRIC guitar. College. 422-8191
price negotiable. Call Kathy 231
2045
SPRING BREAK FREEPORT Ba-
hamas $399 all Inclusive. Call
GENERAL ADMISSION, DATE, 466-7118 for details.
PW gameMS
possible. Call 238-6882, 10a.m.- ° a^s & A^°R n N 9 , s A !fe!l! 238-
10p.m. only. 6021
GRADUATING SENIOR NEEDS
female spring sublet. Share half
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LARGE SELECTION OF used matics open 8-6 daily, Do-lt-Your- non-SMOKING SERIOUS stu- needed for company project stuf- essing, typing, and rush service
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P a ' n ' f °' ,rae ° rcheaply - Canyou r d B l i , av n e r l 2 Cl 3 Y ° UrS ’ Zs ° °° °< all kinds. Campus delivery,
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LOW PRICES AND large selec
tion of VCR, TV, Car Stereo,
Calculators,Stereo Components,
Tapes. Check our prices before
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ONE UMBRELLA, IN Kern Cafe
teria, on Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 23. Call Lenore at 237-4880.
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS VS.
Edmonton Oilers. Tickets for
game on Friday, December 5.
234-7252
A DIFFERENCE: Furniture Ex
change now has brand new furni
ture from manufacturers at
discount prices. Guaranteed low
est prices. Check it out! 522 E.
College 238-1181. We deliverl
GORGEOUS CARPET REMNANT
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USED FURNITURE SALE! Desks,
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Furniture Exchange, 522 East
College. 238-1181. Open Monday-
Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-5. We de
liver.
ZENITH COMPUTER TERMINAL
Connect with PSU Mainframe
from your dorm or apartment
$200.00 Phone 238-1460
•76 DATSUN 8210 automatic
$5OO. 643-5646 after 6 p.m.
1977 HONDA CIVIC $750; 74
Chevy Nova Auto $650; 77 Hon
da Accord $1150; all good, must
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100 VACUUM CLEANERS start
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fITT€NTION
AFRAID YOUR'RE PREGNANT?
Need help? call Birthright 237-
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ARE YOU PREGNANT? Worried?
Uncertain? Free pregnancy test
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CRCPC, 234-7340
ATTENTION: CAN YOU sing hard
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BAHAMAS, BAHAMAS, BAHA
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Break. Prices from 5299 guar
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Support, information, referrals,
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1950.
“Keith’s injury kind of put a damp
er on the night, but he’ll recover,”
said Tait, whose team took games one
(16-14), two (15-13) and four (15-12)
while dropping the third game <l6-
14). "We think Keith will be ready for
use.
“I was pretty pleased with the
calibre of play out there, and I was
particularly pleased with the way the
new guys (freshmen and walk-ons)
performed,” Tait said. “They all
played at a level above what they
have been in practice. 1 was really
hoping that would happen.
Tait is pleased that he accom
plished his major goals in the match.
“I wanted to get Keith some work
at the setter spot, but his injury
prevented that from happening.” he
said. “Other than that, I thought we
accomplished everything we wanted
as we prepare for USC. When we look
at the (video) tapes of the match,
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES, LARGE EFFICIENCY, FUR- STUDENT DATE TICKETS OR PRIVATE ROOM AND bath in
MAKE-UP, masks, wigs. Party & NISHED, 1 to 2 people, Grad or SEASON PASSES. Will pay ss. exchange tor over night pre-
Wedding Corner. 140 N. Ather- older, all utilities except Electric, Call 862-6778, noon-9 P.M. sense. Includes room and bath.
ton. 238-6235. Reserve now. After 5 ALUMNUS NEEDS FOOTBALL' f ™ a ’' !?£ arfle ,or ex P enses - Call
tickets tor home and away 238 ' 5535 -
SPRING SUBLET ITO 3 people, games. Season or Individual
new apartment, large closets, games. Call 814-237-5204.
call 238-6633.
JAPANESE TUTORING, ALSO
translation. Major: Bilingual Edu
cation (M.S.) Native speaker with
EXPERIENCE. Call 862-4418.
OOPSI UNPLANNED PREGNAN
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who have a loving home and
secure future to offer your baby.
Legal and confidential. Call col
lect (412) 373-7899.
PSU COMPATIBLE TERMINALS.
Rent terminals compatible with
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ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238-6021.
DISC STEREO
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Sharp DX’IIQ C'ompaci Ihu wiih advanced
lavcr pickup. buio ptofram & vearch, cue/
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t'lumi-
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t »p. Dale
Or rail lOSM2-6UJ/6UJ
(hint inm/mts niWafde.
ir: PART TIME HELP for hand-
EXPERIENCED TREEPLANTERS Icapped lady. Flexible hours and
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transportation and living part TIME RESIDENTAL pro-
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1970 VOLVO 142- Runs great.
New muffler, radials 1986. $6OO,
very negotiable. Call Pete 862-
4960.
APARTMENTS
SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARt-
MENT; Historic Bellefonte. Avail
able Nov.l $360/mo. includes all.
Call 355-3264 after 5:00 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM AVAILABLE
January Ist. Minimum 5 month
lease - Great Price - Available
Furnished Call 238-3153
FOR RENT
ROOMS FALL SEMESTER in Fra
ternity closo to campus. Room
board. Meals and social $1350
238-9965
SOUTH ALLEN STREET spa
cious two bedroom apartment
close to campus, lease until Au
gust $4OO/month plus electricity,
238-6548.
SUBLET
FEMALE NEEDED FOR two bed
room townhouse. Parking avail
able. 15 minute walk to campus.
$l7O/mo. 238-4462.
we’ll get a better idea of what actual
ly went on.”
One of Tait’s main objectives was
to get each of his possible starters
some playing time with junior setter
Javier Gaspar.
“What I was trying to by moving
everyone was to give all of the poten
tial starters a shot to play with Jav
ier,” Tait explained, referring to his
second-team All-American from a
year ago. “He’s considered by many
volleyball experts as the best setter in
the nation. As we prepare for USC the
timing between them will come
along.”
According to Gaspar, playing to
gether as a team in Rec Hall for the
first time since the NCAA Final Four
Championships last spring meant a
great deal.
“Playing against ourselves isn’t
like playing against another team,”
Chase said. “I’m sure we’ll be work
ing on our intensity starting at prac
$285/montl
P.M..
cable, dishwasher, microwave, WO rk WANTED. MECH ENG
A.C., laundry, one bedroom, Col- s t uc jent seeking part time eve
lege Ave. 238-5683. nlng, weekend work. Keith, morn-
SPRING SUBLET SHARE 1 Ings, 237-8269.
bdrm. apt. above End Resul
Fully furnished. Sue 237-2343.
SPRING SUBLET, FEMALE. Own
room In three bedroom apart
ment, large closet, cable, A.C.,
laundry. Rent $165 / month. Ask
for Beth. 234-8657.
SPRING SUBLET 1/3 apartment,
microwave, dishwasher, garbage
disposal, only 2 minutes to cam
pus on East College, University
Towers, parking available, 234-
4818.
SPRING SUBLET: QUIET, spa
cious, unfurnished efficiency.
$255 Includes all utilities except
electricity. Phone 238-2119 eve
nlngs.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED-
Beaver Hill- $186.66 per month.
Phone Jamie- (717)243-4259.
ROOMS
NEEDED NOV. 1: A ROOM or HOFBRAU PIZZA EXPRESS part- TVPi<rr"FA<rr arc-mata rell
apartment to finish up the Fall time dllivery people needed. Ap- .. , RM ‘ ttfDew ’ r iter CamDus
semester only. For 1 or 2 grad ply In person 1316 West College Campus
students, call Glnette 863-0590 Avenue plcKup ana aehve7-.J^l<tb
or 237-7678,
IF-YOU ENJOY working in a fast 23M8M HouraM®
Pick-up and delivery possible.
you! The Deli Restaurant Is now STUDENT HELPER PROOF
hiring full and part-time kitchen READING, word processing,ma
help. Copious training and uni- nila envelope. PSU graduate of
BUYING, GOLD CLASS rings, "form leasing available. Apply im- distinction L.A. 1986. Call Steve
Jewelry, Diamonds, coins, neck- mediately in person at the The 364-9170 local 9-9. Campus pick
laces, bracelets, etc. Anything Deli Restaurant 101 Helster St. up and delivery,
Gold or Silver! 238-5732,
UJfINT€D
MD GAME TICKETS. Will pay top PRIVATE ROOM AND bath in
dollar for up to 4 tickets. Call or exchange tor over night pre- LOST: LADIES GOLD citizen
leave message (or Floyd 202-233- sense. Includes room and bath, watch. Sentimental value. Re
-3124 (days) or 703-369-4715 or Small charge for expenses. Call ward for return. Please call Jen
-368-8275 (evenings) 238-5535. nifer. 234-7918.
H€IP UUfINTCD
tice on Monday. We won’t let that
happen again and I’m sure we’ll be
fine when the season starts.”
One obstacle the team must over
come is the physical environment of
Rec Hall.
"The lighting in here is tough to
adjust to,” Tait said, “especially
since we’re used to practicing in .the
South Gym.”
As for the player shuffle dealt by
Tait, Gaspar said the moves were
necessary.
“Nine or ten guys could start for
this team right now," he said, “and I
have to adjust to setting for a lot of
different guys.”
While Gaspar was upbeat about the
evening’s events, Tait’s other retur
ing All-American, Chris Chase,
thought that the exhibition was unim
pressive in general.
“I wasn’t all that impressed with
the way everybody played,” said
Chase.
PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH In
exhange for over night presense.
Includes room and bath. Small
charge for expenses. Call 238-
5535.
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS/ REWARD FOR RETURN of 12-15
LIFEGUARDS. All shifts. Lifesav- ( ramec j, glossy photographs of
Ing required, WFI preferred. Bel- ch E graduating classes, late
tefonte YMCA, 125 High St., 355* |9so's~carly 1970’5, removed
5551. | rom the hallway of Fenske Labo
ratory around October 5, 1986.
Contact Department of Chemical
Engineering 863-4676. NO QUES
TIONS ASKED FOR RETURN OF
THE PICTURES.
TRAVEL FIELD OPPORTUNITY.
Gain valuable marketing experi
ence while earning money. Cam
pus representative needed
Immediately (or Spring Break trip
to Florida. Call Campus Market-
Ing at 1(800)-282-6221.
TRAVEL FIELD POSITION Imme
diately available. Good commis
sions, valuable work experience,
* r ®f el ’ and ,° 1 . l ? er , be . ne 1 fl nnn Sfi 1 “Found” notices are pub
?i!-, yan 0 , r f e , ]' 800 '?, 33 " llshed lor three days at no
7747 (or a complete Information charge- -|-|,| S policy does not ap
maaer - ply to “lound" notices for “PSU”
keys.
INTERIOR PAINTERS, FULL &
part-time positions available, ex
perience' a plus, but not nec
essary. Desire to work hard a
must! Flexible schedule possi
ble. Apply at PIP Printing, 444 E.
College Avenue.
3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS list,
$16,040-$59, 230/year. Now hiring,
Call 1-805-687-6000, ext. R-9568.
TVPING
LOST
EARRING LOST:“CANDACE."
Round gold earring with “Can
dace” Inscribed in the center
lost 10/23/86 near Schwab Audi
torium. Please call 862-2705.
Divers host meet
By KEN JOSEPH
Collegian Sports Writer
This weekend 16 schools, includ
ing the Universities of Pittsburgh,
Villanova, and the U.S. Naval Aca
demy, traveled to Penn State to
participate in the Penn State Div
ing Invitational. While the results
of the meet held no bearings on
future standings, it was important
nonetheless.
Although awards were given,
the meet, hosted by the diving
team, was basically one for obser
vation and experience said Penn
State Head Coach Craig Brown.
“This meet doesn’t affect our
standings any,” he said. “It’s
more of a training and judgement
meet.,”
This being the first meet of the
season, the divers were not quite
LOST ONE GOLD earring be- MIDNIGHT MOTION DJ'S. What
tween Rec Hall and Borland on is aDJ without records, profes
-10/15. Return to Lynne 863-3973. slonal equipment, and profes-
LOST 35MM CANON sureshot slonal ll S h * lr l?’I 1 ’ 3 . not alidn| o h *
camera 10/18 at Roy Rogers, ™tlon ° J n 3" We h3V f l ™ as « < *
Reward! Call 862-4313. over $4300 In records In the last
———- year alonel We use only profes-
NAVY BLUE SWEATER with 3 g | ona | equipment such as JBL
color stripes on 10/16 In Rm. 104 spe akers, technics SL-1200 MKII
Chambers. Please contact Steve, turntables, and Crown and Pea
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you can get all of this and experi
enced DJ's for only SlOO-S150!!I
Call 237-3306 or 237-4164 any
time.
FOUND
If you find a "PSU" key or a key
ring with a “PSU" key on It,
please deliver the Item to Police
Services, Grange Building. The
Department of University Safely
has established a system to
quickly Identify and notify the
person who lost the "PSU" key.
FOUND—DEB SHEA, I have your
ID Call 231-8466
PCRSONniS
ED OF HUNTINGTON-Been
watching youl Let’s ROLL in the
HAY. S. 3rd Ritner.
ED OF HUNTINGDON- Been
watching youl Let's roll In the
HAY S. 3rd Ritner.
KRISTIN AT KINKO’S • How
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about Moo Duk Kuon? Dinner
sometime? Reply personals. Ka
rate Kid.
S6RVICCS
CLASSES: KNITTING, CRO
CHETING, Drawn thread, Knit
ting machine. A Stitch in
Time. 237-0327.
CUSTOM MADE FORMAL
dresses. Have an experienced
Designer professionally make
yours. (717) 242-0998.
HORSE BOARDING ON the bus
route. Your horse’s welfare is our
FIRST concern. Indoor and out
door riding rings and • when
possible - daily turnout to pas
ture all included. Lessons avail
able. 237-1562, 238-7781.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
JOBS. Enter the exciting job
market. Updated computer list
ing of job opportunities sent
directly to you. Quick reply on all
orders. 10 listings, $lO. By region
or by field. IBS Calder Square,
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NEED TO TALK? Call partners,
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help. Free, confidential, caring.
TELEVISION, STEREO REPAIRS.
Expert, affordable service on all
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S. Allen, 238-6342.
RESUME WRITING AND editing
services professional skills with
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pnivnes
AAAH! D.J. PHANTOM profes
sional disc-jockey entertain
ment. -Excellent sound system
consisting of professional JBL
and Kustom speakers, JBL am
plifiers, SL-1200 MKII turntables,
two compact disc players and
cassette deck. Featuring the
area's largest mobile light show,
Including 40 spotlights audio
synchronized with the music,
eight ropelights, two strobes,
eight egg strobes, two square
chase lights and color organs,
12" mirror ball, four pinspots,
two police beacons, one heli
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A D.J. FOR $22/hr. Sound and
lighting systems. Top 40 and
Funk. References. The best for
less. Call D.J. Douger 862-1372.
D.J. LARRY MOORE Connois
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*up to form. Most divers did not
achieve their peak level of perfor
mance.
“This is their first meet of the
season, so the divgrs really aren’t
polished,” Brown said. “They’re
making some mistakes, but
they’re also making some good
dives.”
Senior Bruce Ebel, a finalist in
both the one-meter and three-me
ter competition, was the only
member of Penn State’s men’s
team to make the final round of
either competition. Ebel placed
fifth in the three-meter and third
in the one-meter finals.
“We did well for the first meet of
the season,” Ebel said. “We had a
lot of fun.”
Brown agreed with Ebel’s anal
ysis of the team.
RAY ANTHONY AND Assoc:
D.J's still booking Fall and Win
ter weddings and parties. Call
now for Christmas dates-they're
going fast. 237-7292.
■KiMSifliiHam u.P.S.
ililDC FEDERAL EXPRESS
ffWM PC WESTERN UNION
TELEX - FACSIMILE - ELECTRONIC MAIL
TYPING - WORD PROCESSING • MESSAGE
SERVICE - BOX RENTALS - RUBBER STAMPS
311 South Allen Street 237-2552
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Stay ahead
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Collegian
Sports
arts
Feelies and Balls evoke enthusiastic crowd response
By NATALIE NICHOLS
Collegian Arts Writer
Friday night’s Feelies concert in
the HUB Ballroom, sponsored by
WPSU-FM, was rather deserted, with
a crowd of only about 100 people. I
think the low attendance was due not
so much to a lack of interest as to the
fact that many of those who would
have attended were instead grooving
at the R.E.M. concert in Pittsburgh.
The small crowd that did show was
enthusiastic, and most enjoyed both
the Feelies and their special guest,
the Balls, immensely. Thus, this re
viewer was in the minority on some
points.
The Balls, a Philadelphia band, got
things started with the loud but me
lodic music of Jim Stager (bass),
Steve Maglio (guitar) and Dave Ei
senhower (drums). Maglio explained
before the show that the group is
influenced by artists such as the Meat
Puppets, the Replacements, Jimi
Hendrix, the Beatles and the Velvet
Underground. This background
showed itself often in the Balls’ reper
toire of mostly original, basic
rock’n’roll tunes.
Dressed casually in jeans and tee
shirts, the Balls’ members opened the
show with an original called “Full
Circle.” They seemed a bit shy with
the audience at first, but warmed up
almost immediately, sometimes
making corny comments throughout
most of the set. This familiarity was
probably due to their previous en
counter with a University audience
two weeks ago, when they opened for
the Johnsons.
The Balls really heated up with
their “Cousin Jane,” a rockin’, funky
number featuring some strong guitar
leads.
“Bombs Are Coming,” a dark,
spooky tune, switched the mood from
funky to brooding, although the
group’s performance was not as tight
here as on their previous rock num-
Tokyo String Quartet:
Group's gestures distract, but music enchants
By BETH BRESTENSKY
Collegian Arts Writer
Sometimes concert-goers lose sight
of a musical sense by
focusing visual cues instead of
aural ones.
It is possible that this happened at
the Tokyo String Quartet concert
Saturday night. The crowd brought
the performer back on stage four
times at the e t"bf the concert; yet
because the . udience members
shunned thei- responsibilities as
spectators, the musicians were cer
tainly justified in not providing an
encore.
concert review
Perhaps it was the Lion’s crushing
victory over the Crimson Tide that
caused the restlessness among the
crowd. But even that is no excuse to
be disrespectful to master musicians.
The first interruption came after
the beginning movement of the open
ing selection. When the audience
thought that Wolfgang Amadeus Mo
zart’s Quartet No. 17 in B-flat major
was over, applause prematurely
erupted before the piece’s end.
Throughout the rest of the perfor
mance, the audience forgot that the
time between movements isn’t an
invitation to “get situated.” It should
New A & A dean to share musical talent, love of organ
By BETH BRESTENSKY reached the 9th grade. He received his national American Guild of Organists, torium. He added that he would like to see Artist Series, Center for the Performing
Colleqian Arts Writer bachelor’s degree in organ performance Moeser has always been active in the Guild. Schwab restored to a performance hall, Arts.
- and a master’s degree in musicology from “i was one 0 f the first deans of the chapter where no classes would be held. Although Kansas has a larger music pro-
In a roundabout way, students and the Texas University. . , _ Lawrence,” he said. Moeser was also if vou haven’t heard his recordings, you sa * d ’, on ® of the
general public will have the chance to meet He then was awarded a Pulbright Grant, National Director of the Student Guilds in Hiay have heard Moeser’s voice on National make Penn slate a strongmusicprogram*^ l
the University’s new dean of the College of which enabled him to study organ in Ger- t h e 19705. He shared his knowledge with Pub y lic Radio) as he has done about 85 radio orograrns nTe scL
Arts and Architecture. At 8 p.m. Nov. 4in many for one year That was probably the members of the University s student AGO shows . Mos t of these programs were half- as onTofffstrTngest Programs
the Music Building Recital Hall, Dean best year of my education Moeser said, chapter last month when he gave a speech h pro grams in which Moeser narrated ~theSvprX blef ud
James Moeser will “introduce” himself by He also spen some time studying in Pans 0 n “how to practice.” his J n £ rform ances. gradate student suonort add new fit? '
doing what he does best playing the with the well-known French organist and Currently Moeser is chairman of the ~ „ ... .. .. .. .... graduate student support, add ne\ >
doing P composer, Marcel Dupre. CommUtee on Professional Education and With all this activity Moeser still man- and create more scholarships.
The Texas born musician came to the " Moeser has been back to Germany seve- a is o chair of the National Conferences on a S es to practice the organ two hours every Moeser would also like to see a new
nJversitv after 2O vears as the ral times since he studied there, and he is Pedagogy He said his new position takes a da Y aad Perform about four concerts each graduate program instituted in the College
Playing a recital in Freiburg this week. He fSf time, involving trips to New 3 “
University in Lawrence, where he was in said he likes to go to Germany because of York and coordination of student competi- in Kansas for2oy ' ArchUecture areln his overall plan
charge of the music and visual art depart- the importance of the organ and the sur- tions. Moeser is looking forward to the chal- Architecture are in his overall plan,
ments and the artist series. Moeser said the roundings of musical history. But Moeser’s achievements don’t stop lenge of his new position here. He said that “Hiketothinkofitasaloosefederahonof
hardest part of the move was leaving his son Moeser went on to receive a doctoral with Guild involvement. While at Kansas, although many things are similar about the very independent programs. I simply have
and daughter who are both teenagers, in degree of musical arts in organ at the he made two recordings, The Art of the two universities, Penn State is larger and to merge all those together.
Kansas ’ University of Michigan before being hired OrganistandJamesMoeserattheVniversi- has a more comprehensive college of arts The Dean’s recital will include works by
His musical interests began at age 7 when at Kansas. One of his long-term goals is to ty of Kansas. He was a consultant in design- than Kansas does. In addition to the schools Georg Bohm, Jan Pieterzoon Sweelinck,
he began taking piano lessons “I always see the University’s School of Music develop ing two organs at the University of Kansas, in the College of Arts and Architecture, Johann Sebastian Bach, Jehan Alam and
wanted to be an organist ” Moeser said, a doctoral program. His ultimate goal at the University is to see Moeser is responsible for Pennsylvania Felix Mendelssohn. The concert is free to
adding that he began organ studies when he Recently elected vice president of the a large concert organ built in Schwab Audi- Centre Stage, the Museum of Art and the the public.
Head Feelie Glenn Mercer (foreground) focuses intently on his guitar work during Friday's HUB Ballroom concert. Also
pictured, from left to right, are Dave Weckerman, Stan Demeski and Bill Million.
bers. Still, “Bombs” was one of the
Balls’ more interesting tunes a
ghost story of a song which became a
nightmarish clash of musical noise. ,
Perhaps the highlight of the Balls’
set was their fast, ripping version of
Hendrix’s “Fire,” a tune I have often
heard covered ... but never like this.
be remembered that only after si
lence, comes that which is closest to
expressing the inexpressable mu
sic.
One of the best ways to enjoy this
concert was to close your eyes and
just listen, because if you constantly
watched the stage you became dis
tracted by the contrasting
•movements of the players and their
instruments. Canadian violinist Peter
Oundijian was like a tidal wave
among choppy waters. The precise
movements of the group’s three Japa
nese members violinist Kikuei
Guitarist Maglio burned up his instru
ment, playing so fast that his fingers
blurred. He picked a few riffs with his
teeth and still kept true to the notes
and timing. Cheap showmanship,
maybe, but impressive nonetheless!
The Balls also covered the Replace
ments’ “Favorite Thing,” and ended
Tokyo String Quartet
Ikeda, violist Kazuhide Isomura and
cellist Sadao Harada were more
refined compared to Oundijian’s.
But these movements became ir
relevant as the music of Mozart filled
Schwab Auditorium. The composi
tion, sometimes called The Hunt, was
brilliantly performed by the quartet,
their sound being extremely clear
and exact. The first and last
movements of the piece, both played
allegro, were playful in a style en
tirely Mozart.
By using expert vibrato, the quar
tet made the third movement,
their set with a Hendrix-inspired
rocker called “Shade.” The group
seemed stronger on the cover songs,
but its music was good, strong
rock’n’roll all the way.
The Feelies featured songs from
their recently released second album,
The Good Earth, in their perfor-
“Adagio,” sound like a sweet, melan
choly ballad. The performers’ deli
cate touch proved that music does not
have to be played loud to be exciting.
There is something about Soviet
music that has haunting undertones,
as exemplified by the second piece on
the program, Dmitry Shostakovich’s
Quartet No. 7 in F -sharp Minor, Op.
108. The composition brought out
each instrument’s unique character
istics instead of blending their sounds
together, as in the Mozart piece.
At first, some parts of this piece
sounded harsh and grating, but then
the instrument’s voices came togeth
er, and the sheer endurance of the
players was fascinating. Although
this piece had three movements,
there was no pause between sections.
Keeping the emphasis on the
senses, it is interesting to note that
the last piece the quartet performed
was written by a completely deaf
Ludwig van Beethoven at the height
of his musical career. Beethoven’s
contrasting ideas and the compli
cated variations on a theme in the
“Grosse Fuge” and “Large Fugue,”
indicated the master at work and
gave the quartet a chance to display
their independent playing. The musi
cians’ give and take in the extreme
dynamics of the piece created a
swelling sense of line.
Although more music followed, the
end of the “Cavatina” section would
have satisfied as a finale, as the
adagio molto expressivo faded beau
tifully into silence.
mance Friday night. The five-mem
ber band features Brenda Sauter on
bass, Stan Demeski and Dave Weck
erman on percussion, Bill Million on
guitar and Glenn Mercer on guitar
and lead vocals.
The Feelies, in contrast with the
jovial Balls, took up their instru
ments wordlessly and maintained
silence through most of their set. The
group opened with a ballad-like, folky
rock tune, “On the Roof,” followed by
"The High Road.” Both songs were
home-grown, American folkish rock,
reminding me of wheat fields or some
other kind of midwestern scene.
"Original Love” was a more haunt
ing, darkly melodic tune, which gave
me an intensely creepy feeling. Here
Mercer’s voice reminded me most
strongly of Lou Reed’s.
The group’s cover of the Beatles’
“She Said, She Said,” was a slick
version of the original, with a ma
chine-gun drum line and a little bit of
psychedelia in the ending.
By the fifth Feelies song, I knew I
was in trouble. AIL around me the
audience was having a great time,
cheering and applauding enthusiasti
cally. I, however, found myself won
dering, “is that all there is?”
The band members stood on stage
woodenly, not smiling or recognizing
the audience, not speaking at all. A
trivial complaint, really; some
groups don’t like to banter. Well, all
right, but I still felt like some spark or
energy was missing. The Feelies are
good musicians, they play well and
tightly. Their music is not in any way
bad. But it is much the same thing
again and again, and after a while I
grew uninterested. Still, I tried to
keep an open mind.
The group’s “Two Rooms” was a
haunting, introspective song, fol
lowed by “Slipping into Something,”
which changed tempo abruptly from
lazy ballad to frenzied guitar mad
ness. Again, Mercer’s Lou Reed qual
The Daily Collegian
Monday, Oct. 27, 1986
ities came out. Along with “Original
Love,” these songs were the most
interesting.
The two percussionists provided a
steady, in-synch beat throughout
“Last Roundup,” which sounded like
a twisted Western ballad. Demcski
and Weckerman used a variety of
instruments, including drums, tam
bourine and a hollow wooden instru
ment of some kind, providing
interesting rhythm through the set.
A song called “Crazy Rhythms”
reminded me strangely of a song
called “Summer In the City,” by the
Lovin’ Spoonful. It was a roughed-up,
ragged, helter-skelter kind of tune.
The Feelies ended the set with that
song, abandoned their instruments
and escaped off-stage to the back
balcony of the ballroom. The audi
ence would not let the band get away
that easily, however, and soon the
Feelies were back, performing “I’m
a Believer” and “Sedan Delivery.”
Again the quintet vacated the
stage, and again the audience de
manded more. The Feelies returned a
final time to play a medley of Velvet
Underground tunes, “Run Run Run,”
“European Son” and “What Goes
On.”
I don’t know what I was expecting
that made me feel so much like the
concert was a disappointment. Part
of it was the homogeneity of much of
the Feelies’ music, part of it was my
perception that the group lacked en
ergy and spirit. I overheard someone
say that the group has often been
compared, unfairly, to R.E.M., but
one of the first things I thought was,
“they remind me of R.E.M.”
The Feelies arc not bad musicians,
and they certainly were popular with
the audience. The concert was well
performed, but the music often
seemed mediocre to me. All I can say
is: different strokes for different
folks.