dailycollegian

Films “Hare Comas Mr. Jordan” (1941) StarringRobert Montgomery, Claude Rains and EvelynKeyes. This story will be familiar to tliose whosaw Warren Beatty's 1978 remake "HeavenCan Wait." At 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday and Mondayin 112 Kern.

On Campus“Tho Big Sloop" (1946) Although a

confusing story, this film remains a fascinatingwork for Its incredible chemistry between Bogartand Bacall. At 7 p.m. tonight and Saturday in112 Kern.

“KingKong” (1932) This is the real thing,folks. On Saturday night at the Kern Ex-plazaganza. Also showing at noon today In 112Kern.“Dark Passage” ‘The second half of the

special Bogey/Bacall double bill. An escaped,convict Is aided by a young woman who believesin his innocence. At 9 p.m. tonight and Saturdayin 112 Kern.

“Tho Private.Afternoons of Pamela Mann”For a little afternoon delight, here’s a porn flick

for your fantasies. At 7,9, and 10:30 p.m.tonight, Saturday and Sunday in 121 Sparks.

Rosanno Brazzi and Katharine Hepburn star in “Summertime,” at 8 p.m. Thursday,Channels.

DirectoryThe Theaters

• Cinema Oneand CinemaTwo, 116 Heister St.• The Flick, 129 S. Atherton St.• The Garden, 114 S. Allen St.• The Movies, corner of Beaver Avenue and Garner Street• Screening Room, 127 S. Fraser St.• The State One and Tw<S, 128 W. College Ave.

237-7657237-2112237-0012237-238-237-7866

On Campus• Artists Series, Pine Cottage• Chambers Gallery• Eisenhower Auditorium.• HUB Desk• Kern Commons Gallery• Museum of Art• Paul Robeson CulturalCenter• Playhouse and Pavilion Theaters• ZollerGallery

865-1871865-6579863-0255865-2000865-1878865-7672865-3776865-1884865-0444

Weekend, a summary o* entertainment and events at Penn State each weekend, appearsevery Friday in The Daily Collegian. Contributions can be dropped off daily at the Collegianoffice, 126 Carnegie.

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weekend“Poetry: Anne Sexton and Louise

Nevelaon” The final presentation In the filmaeries "Fllm3 Of, By and For Women." At noonMonday In 14 2 Kern.

Off Campus“Amltyvllle Horror” An adaptation of the

Jay Anson bestseller about George and KathyLutz, and their experiences with devils and other,such scary things they claimed to have had Intheir Long Island home. The movie exists onstray shocks and surprises, and there's noexplanation or order to the terror we see.Dreadful. With James Brolin, Margot Kidder andRod Steiger. Directed by Stuart ("Cool HandLuke") Rosenberg. Monday through Friday at2:15, 7:40, 9:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at2:50, 5, 7:40, 9:45 p.m. At the Cinema.

"Beyond the Poseidon Adventure” Anunprevlewed movie, starring Michael Caine andTelly Savalas. Daily through Thursday at 8 and10 p.m. At the Flick.

“Dracula” Frank Langella and LaurenceOlivier In an adaptation of the popular vampire3aga. Watch for next week’s review. At 7:15 and9:30 p.m. daily. Matinees Friday and Sunday at.2:30. At the Garden.

"Main Event” Barbra Streisand, playing ademented person's ideal of womanhood, in anunfunny film about a bankrupt perfume tycoonand the broken-down boxer (Ryan O'Neal) who’sher sole remaining asset. Directed by Howard'Zieff. Daily at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. MatineeSaturday and Sunday at 2. At the State.

“Meatballs" Bill Murray Is hilarious as asummer camp counselor. Unfortunately, the filmlacks a strongsupporting cast and an interestingstoryline. Monday through Friday 2:30, 8 and10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 2:45, 4:30,6:15,8 and 10 p.m. At the Cinema.

“The Muppet Movlo” The one we've allbeen waiting for, starring Kermit the Frog, MissPiggy, Fozie Bear, et al. Also with the cameoappearances of Steve Martin, Dom DeLuise andMel Brooks. Watch for review next week. Dallyat 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Matinees Thursday,Saturday and Sunday at 2:30. At The Movies.

“One Hundred and One Dalmatlons” Thebrilliant animated classic by Walt Disney. Daily at7 and 9:15 p.m. Matinees Saturday and Sundayat 2. At the State.

"fiocky Ilf Sylvester Stallone,a little moresure of himself, Is back with a sequel to hishighly successful 1976 film about a likeablePhiladelphia boxer. It's as good as itspredecessor and possibly better. With Talia,Shireand Carl Weathers, whom we could do with.'more of, and Burgess Meredith and Burt Young,whom wecould do with less of. Daily at 7:30 and9:30 p.m. Friday and Sunday matinee at 2:30.At the Screening Room.

TelevisionToday"Night Cries" (1978) Susan Saint James

stars in this made-for-televislon movie about awoman who repeatedly dreams her stillborninfant Is alive. At 9 p.m., Channels 7 and 8.

“I Could Go On Singing” (1963) JudyGarland,In oneof her last films, playing a middle-aged singing star of tragic depth. When she’sforced to forsake the son she gave up at birth,and tearfully tells her manager (Jack Klugman)she can't go on with a scheduled concert,despite an unruly waiting crowd, it’s eerilyreminiscent of Garland's own career. That wasprobably intended. The music is not notable.With Dirk Bogarde. At 2:10 a.m., Channels.

; Tomorrow7 CBS Sports Spectacular Nairobi is the hostcity for track and field gameshonoring Kenya’srecently deceased leader Jomo Kenyatta. Alsoincluded is footage of the Daytona Supercross.At 4:30 p.m., Channels 10 and 13.

Battlostar Gallactlca Fred Astaire gueststars on the last episode of the series. At 8 p.m.,Channels 7 and 8.

“Thieves Like U8” (1974) Keith Carradineand Shelley Duvall star in Robert Amman’s studyof three bank robbers adrift In 1937. With LouiseFletcher. At 9 p.m., Channels 10 and 13.

SundayBaseball The Phillies play a double-header

against the Pirates at Three Rivers Stadium. At 1p.m., Channel 7.

Masterpiece Theater Caligula (John Hurl)finally ascends to the emperor's throne on "I,Claudius,” and oneof hisfirst acts is to proclaimhimself a god and his sister and loverDrusllla (Beth Morris) a goddess. With his reign,Rome's future looks bleaker than ever, and that’smore than Antonia (Margaret Tyzack) can stand.At 9 p.m.,- Channel 3. (The episode will berepeated at 10 p.m., Channel 3, Aug. 10.)

Upstairs, Downstairs Edward (ChristopherBeeny) is overheard gossiping about an upper-class liaison he observed while acting as valet toCaptain James (Simon Williams) on a recent tripto the Newburys'; he becomes an unwillingwitness in a divorce suit. At 11:30 p.m.,Channel6. (The episode will be repeated at 10p.m..Channel 11, Aug. 19.) '

Monday“Sunset Boulevard” (1950) Gloria

Swanson, Eric Von Stroheim and William HoldenIn the famous tale of a faded, demented silentscreen star, her aging, loyal director and thegiggolo that enters her life. Written and directedby Billy Wilder, and It's probably the best film In adistinguished career. Swanson gives a flashy,.attention-getting performance: Holden Is herable, skillful support. At 4 p.m., Channel 7.

Lou Grant Inan episode similar to the KarenSilkwood case, Rossi (Robert Walden) vows tocontinue an investigation Into radioactivecontamination begun by a friend who died undermysterious circumstances. At 10 p.m.,Channels 10 and 13.r ”Sweet Bird of Youth” (1962) Paul

Newman and Geraldine Page in a tedious filmversion of the Tennessee Williams play about anaging movie star, her young, ambitious lover anda menagerie of other characters. For his per-formance as a corrupt state senator, Ed Begleywon an Academy Award. At 12:40 a.m.,Channels 10 and 13.

TuesdayCBS Reports Bill Moyers looks at mental

health treatment in the U.S. In "Any Place ButHere.” At 8 p.m., Channels 10 and 13.

WednesdayDorothy Dorothy Loudon, the wicked Miss

Hannlgan of Broadway's "Annie," appears In herfirst television series, playing a music-and-drama.teacherat an all-girls' school. Naturally, she gets ''to belt out a few tunes. At 8 p.m., Channels 10and 21. • <■

Shakespeare Plays Claudio (ChristopherStrauli), a young man of Vienna, has got hisfiancee pregnant, and the lustful city ad-ministrator Angelo . (Tim pigott-Smtth) has'sentenced him to deathfor the crime. His life canbe spared, however If Claudio allows Angeloto commit the same crime w|th h|s convent-bound sister Isabella (Kate Nelilgan). It’s"Measure for Measure," first performed In1604.At 9 p.m., Channel 3.

Thursday"Summertime” (1955) Katharine Hep-

bum received an Academy Award nomination forher role as a lonely Ohio schoolteacher onvacation In Venice who meets a romantic’ltalianbusinessman (Rosanno Brazil), Directed byDavid Lean. Hepburn is plucky and appealing;the star of the film maybe the location footage ofVenice. At 8 p.m., Channel 5.

Shakespeare Playe ''Henry VIII" Is not oneof Shakespeare’s better histories, but It has ahistorical interest. It deals mainly with severalcharacters In Henry's court, Including Katharineof Aragon (ClaireBloom), Anne Bullen (BarbaraKellerman), Cardinal Wolsey (Timothy West) andCranmer (Ronald Pickup). John Stride playsHenry. At 9 p.m., Channel3.

GalleriesQallerlesArt Museum Collected works by American

artist Arthur B. Davies, through Sept. 9. Con-temporary Juried Crafts, exhibited in conjunctionwith the Central Pennsylvania Festival of theArts, through Aug. 26. Heritage Sampler; AnIntroduction to the Domestic Arts and Crafts of

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Theater

Sounds

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“MountainLandscape” Is part of an exhibit of works by Arthur B..Davies, now showing in the Art Museum.

Friday, Aug. 3 12^lfCentral Pennsylvania 1750-1900, throughSept. 23. Highlights form the PermanentCollection through Sept. 2.

“Seven Keys to Bald Pate” - The StateCollege’ Community Theater presents theGeorge M. Cohan farce tonight through Saturdayand Aug. 7 through 11, at Boal Barn. Per-formances at 8:30 p.m.

The BaraAutoport Pianist Jim Langton plays the

standards.Allen Room Guitarist Tom Robinson per-

forms folkrock.Brewery Rock 'n' roll with Conspiracy,

tonight. Tomorrow Stryder jams to R“B classics.Gataby's The Clocks, a rock group from

Huntington, play tonight. Tomorrow Foxie en-tertains.

Le Bistro Jazz pianist Arthur Goldsteinperforms tonight. Saxophonist Steve Bowmanand guitarist Paul Ritz Join In tomorrow to form.TheArthur Goldstein Trio.

Phyrst The Rockets display an uncannyarray of rock 'n' roll tonight. Tomorrow you cansing away the humidity with The Phyrst Phamily.

Rathskeller State. College’s own Im-poverished folk poet, Tim Craven, performstonight.

Sklmont Tonight guitarist Paul Ritz en-tertains. Tomorrow evening Frank McGuire joinsRitz for sometasty duets.

Shandygaff Saloon Tonight and tomorrowStevie and the Six Packs play 'sos and '6osrockthatJust won’t stop.

Saloon The down home sounds of JerryZolten and Richard Sleigh are on tap thisweekend.

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; - Collegian artsWhen all the piecesdon't equal the sumByDAN McKAYDaily Collegian StaffWriter

“OneOf A Kind” (Polydor PD-1-6205)Drummer Bill Bruford, in his second

search for a distinctive style apart fromMb' associations with well-knownprogressive rock bands, encounters adead end.

melodies.In between there is evidence of

musical skill by each musician, but theforced, contrived approach makeslistening to the album more of a chorethana joy.

The second side of the album is morelikeable and listenable than the first.Opening with “Five G,” the band breaksout of a catchy, funky bass riff to allowguitarist Holdsworth a flashy solo.“Abington Chasp,” the next tune,features bassist Berlin, but is no morecreative than “Fiye G.”

“Hell’s Bells,” the first cut on thealbum, is sheer banal goo based on onetrite riff.

On the other hand, “Travels withMyself And Someone Else” and“Forever Until Sunday” are much lessforced in approach. Consequently, theyare easier to swallow than most of thematerialpresented here.

There are occasional moments in themusic when Stewart’s synthesizer easesthe overall hectic pace.

Bruford needs a quick exit from thisdead end. Either freer, more open-endedjammingor a definite structure like theaforementioned progressive rock bandscould release him from this tight spot.

This predicament is sad in light of hisexceptionally tight playing. He nevermisses a beat, but tightness may havefcjwid stifling new.extremes in the caseoP'One Of A Kind.” .

| Unfortunately, spontaneity is choked| off at the expense offlashy effects whichIwear thin rather quickly.JL The former member ofKing Crimson,¥es and U.K. maintains a core ofcompetent holdovers from his first soloalbum: guitarist Allan Holdsworth,

| bassist JeffBerlin and keyboard playerDave Stewart..s’s really strange when you have allgoodpeople and it still doesn’t come outright.

Each member of this quartet con-tributes something to the album, yet theoverall effect is less than fullysatisfying. The cause of this mysteriousmalaise is a contrived sense ofharmonicenvelopment, pummeled by forcedsyncopations and piled upon listless

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Southern Cal? Alabama? Texas?Oklahoma? Nebraska? A dark hor§e?Or will there be another “split cham-pionship” as in 1978? Now you canhave a vote in deciding the college foot-ball Top 20.

The FOOTBALL FANS’ POLL givesyou the fan a weekly ballot for theTop 20. If you’re tired of the bias and re-gional preferences of U.P.I. and A.P.,you can do something about it. Jointhe ranks of the FANS’ POLL today.

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Send your check for $24.50 beforeAugust 15 or $29.50 afterwards to:FOOTBALL FANS’ POLL, P.O. Box3368, Montgomery, AL 36109.

7 KeysByP.J. PLATZDaily Collegian Staff Writer

“You might as well be patient; it’sgonna be a long wait.” Boy oh boy, ifthatain’t the truth.

“SevenKeys to Bald Pate,” the fourthproduction of the season presented bythe State College Community Theater,opened Wednesday night at the BoalBarnPlayhouse.

“Seven Keys” was written by GeorgeM. Cohan in 1913. Its obvious flaw is thatit is dated, but director Joseph Nierlehas perked it up considerably by up-dating it to the mid-19305. This hasallowed him to recreate a world of thugs,hussies and gangster politicians. It is anice idea, and works very well.

Magee has made a bet with a friendwho owns Bald Pate Inn, a New Englandsummer resort, that he can writea novelin 24 hours. The friend gives him akey tothe inn, because it is the dead of winterand Magee may find there the solitudehe needs to write. It is the only key inexistence, Magee is told.

However, he finds out soon enough

Concert setFred Waring and his singing Young

Pennsylvanians will perform at theUniversity tomorrow evening, as thefinal presentation of NittanyMountain Summer’s Spectrumseries.

Waring, a graduate of theUniversity, has performed severaltimes at the University in the past.

The concert, which is sold out, willbeginat 8 p.m. in Eisenhower.

' Of thugs, hussies andthat there is more than one key. In fact,there are seven. One by one morecharacters appear, all of them claimingto be the possessor of the onlykey.

The play took forever to get rolling.The caretakers, Mr. and Mrs. Quimby.(Geoffrey and Pat Wilson) had poten-tially funny lines, most of which werelost either through mumbling, thickBritish accents (however authentic) andslow stage business. It was more thanobvious that the audience was more thanbored.

Unfortunately, the suffering went oneven after the entrance of Magee,playedby Bruce Cleveland. The pace of thedialogue slackened greatly as the actorsfished for their lines. Cues were nevertaken from one another. The actors weresimply saying lines; there was no in-teraction between them.

Thank goodness for Joe Seefeldt. Asgangster John Bland, he burst upon thescene with enough energy to spare to atleast help pick up the dragging pace.Then again, it wasn’t a one-man job.

Enter Megan Ness as reporter MaryNorton, and Elaine deJoy as Mrs.Rhodes, her chaperone. Ness, asdisturbingly pretty as Brooke Shields,picked up where Seefeldt left off, and theplay finally found its legs.

Others deserving merit above andbeyond the call of duty are Mark Dykesas the chicken-livered mobster LouMax; JeffSilverman as Jiggs Kennedy,a bumbling Sherlock Holmes of adetective whose extremely effectivecharacter came across well through hisvery funny lines; and (best of all) JeanBoyd as the gum-cracking leggy MyraThornhill. Despite her high-pitchedBrooklynese, Boyd spoke clearly andwithout strain, an indication of good

The Daily Collegian Friday, Aug. 3,1979—;

ters

Jean Boyd plays Myra Thornhill, a platinum blonde hussy, in the State CollegeCommunity Theater's presentation of "Seven Keys to Bald Pate " The Dlavruns through Sunday, and Aug. 7 through 11.

vocal quality and control. Pate” was saved by some excellentAt one point near the end of the second performances and some clever direc-act, Myra screeches, “And I’m not a real tion, however hackneyed some of thedead one. So true. ‘Seven Keys to Bald bits may have been.