Collegian
January 23, 1986
Student Voi c e :
Libya's recent terrorist activity will result in a major
confrontation between major powers?"
The recent upheaval of verbal
threats and terrorist activity grow
ing out of Libya is worrying many
Americans.- Although President
Reagan's present response is a
weave of scoldings and economic
sanctions, how long will it be
before military action becomes
necessary? Will Colonel Muam
mar Khadafy lure America's
Armed Forces , into battle? This
issue's Student Voice question
asks: "Do you think Libya's re
cent terrorist activities will result
in a major military confrontation
between major powers?"
Pat Dunegan
Pat Dunegan, second semester,
Business: "It's probably going to
be likeit was between Egypt and
Isreal. We're just going to stand
on the side. We're not going to do
anything."
Mike Donaldson, eighth
semester, Management: "I think
Studio Theatre puts heart on the line
Soon love will be in the air, but
Behrend's Studio Theatre is
already producing the mysterious
amour that entices the world.
When Cupid makes his annual
appearance, so too will the Studio
Theatre premier on Feb. 14 in
Spring Semester staging two one
acts encapsulating love's fervor.
With "Love: Variations on a
Theme" in mind Tony Elliot,
Studio Theatre Director, chose
"Winners" by Brian Friel and
"Here We Are" by Dorothy
Parker as the two one acts the
theatre troupe will perform.
we ought to nuke them and make
them into a parking lot."
Renee Wirth, -fifth semester,
Math: "No, because no one else
wants to get involved-like us."
Ralf Letson, sixth semester,
Human Resources Management:
"Yes, I feel that with the actions
In addition to the magic of Feb.
14, Elliot chose the plays with
Behrend's audience in mind.
"Both plays are generally light
and feature young couples in
love," he noted. "The plays are
down to earth and real life so our
audiences should be able to relate
well," Elliot added_
Behrend's Studio Theatre also
factored into the decision. The
aestetic beauty and size of the
theatre compliment the intimacy
of both shows, Elliot explained.
Friel's "Winners" takes place
on a hillside in Ireland. There, a
, Leslie Webb & James Millard
"Do you think
that have been going on, Libya is
going to push it to the point where
other countries will not be able to
take it anymore, and something
will eventually happen. It's just a
pot almost ready to boil over."
Stacy Mills, second semester,
MS: "Yes."
pair of young lovers, Mag and
Joe, plan their lives full of hope
and potential, while a pair of
observing narrators reveal the
tragic outcome of this ordinary
day.
Previously performing in the
Erie Playhouse production
"America Sings", Tina Kierzek
(Mag) makes her first app
pearance on Behrend's stage.
Fred. Schleicher also premiers at
the Studio Theatre as Joe, Mag's
mate.
The narrators, Steve Ciabattoni
("The Dining Room") and Brad
Hirsch, also a first at the Studio,
are essentially uninvolved in the
action but comment on the hap
penings informing the audience
on Mag and Joe's future.
"Here We Are" is Dorothy
Parker's rendition of a young
couple's post-nuptial experience.
The ceremony is over, but this.
naive young couple, on the train
to their New York City honey
moon, is full of anticipation and
anxiety, with hilarious results.
The newlyweds are both
veterans of the Studio Theatre.
James Millard ("The Me Nobody
Knows") portrays the husband
with Leslie Webb ("This Joint Is
Jumpin") portraying. his spouse_
An appropriate production for
the Behrend stage, "Here We
feature
elwrr.,gwl,/yie
-,
1r
1. Flaw
4. Plebe
9. Cap
12. Metal
13. Odor
14. S.E. State (abbr.)
15. Household (Unary)
17. Beetle
19. F/appecdng
21. Canon
22. wise
24. Help
26. Tableland
29. Utilizers
31. The Raven (Poet)
33. Green
34. Inanimate pronoun
35. Price
37. Tree
39. Eastern State labbr.)
40. Number
42. Water barrier
44. Pro
46. Great Lake
48. Rove
SO. Concern
51. Against
53. Jcuy
55. &Rodbell View
58. Used as medicine
61. Var. of -al (of.)
62. Hawking rope -
64. Watch
65. Pig Pen
66. And-knock fluid
67. Auricle
DOWN
1. Mother (slang)
2. Form of be
3. Back out
4. Close in
S. Stadium
6. Perform
7. Uncle (Prow. Eng.)
8. State
9. Former
10. Indicating ileum
(comb. form)
11. Daughters of the
American Revolution
(abbr.)
16. Veer
18. Goal
20. Edge
22. Group of rooms
23. Flower
25. Male deer
27. Flavor
28. Knowledgeable
30. Unhappy
32. Fairy
36. Sark
38. Clubbed
Are" takes place on a train with
limited space. Without much
movement, "...acting is vital,"
Elliot said.
The alternate winter diversion,
"Love: Variations on a Theme"
opens on Valentine's Day and
continues on Feb. 15, 19, 20, 21,
and 22 at 8:00 p.m. with a 2:30
p.m. performance on Feb. 23.
Ticket prices are; students $2,
other students and senior citzens
$4, and general public $5.
41. CarefuUy
43. Chart
45. Luggage
47. Age
49. Flower
52. Number
54. Carol
55. Relative (slang)
56. Feline
57. Bed
59. Edit. Group (abbr.)
60. Ever (Poetic)
63. Exchunation
Answers page
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