Collegian March 20, 1986 Collegian Photo/lint Cooper Chuck Homyak, Susie Jalosky and Gail Reese ei.m%rwth,'Tieo.ny ACROSS 1. Fish 4. Begin 9. Wipe 12. Gershwin 13. Mistake 14. Southern constellation 15. Give 17. Bloc; challenge 19. Liver 21. Animal 22. Allowance 24. Water barrier 26. Owe 29. Most mum] 31. Drifter 33. Daughters of the American Revolution (abbr.) 34. Public announcement 35. Newspaper (slang) 37. Leg 39. Concerning 40. Pad 42. Fuel 44. Story 46. Baby carriage 43. Food 50. U.S.S.R. Newspaper 51. Hit 53. Congeals .55. Larger 53. Full of conceit 61. Drink made of (suf.) 62. Derived from the sun 64. Edn. Group (abbr.) 65. Mole 66. Josh 67. African antelope DOWN 1. El 2. Mouth (comb. form) 3. Risk 4. Bristle 5. Fad 6. Pertaining to (suf.) 7. Extinct bird 8. Litre 9. Dulled 10. Metal 11. Friend 16. Change 18. Color 20. Splotch 22. Bum 23. Carries blip Images 25. Cup 27. Yelps 28. Cards with threes 30. Cloth 32. Sear 36. Hole 38. Slogan • 41. Goal 43. Pouch 45. Framework 47. Magazine (Inf.) 49. Requests 52. Heckler - 54. Fairy Tale monster 55. Ban 56. Luplao S 7. Fish ew 59. Japanese coin 60. 19th Greek letter 63. Mosimd, note Answers page 2 debuts by Julie Karasinski Collegian Contributing Writer -Coming to Behrend's Studio Theatre in April is "The Children's Hour", a play by Lillian Hellman. The story takes place at the Wright-Dobie School for girls in the early 1930'5. A stu dent named Mary tells a lie ro get her own way and stands by and watches as it destroys innocent people's lives. The story is mainly about lies and how they can grow and affect things. When the play first came out in 1934 it was very controver sial, and there weren't many ac tresses that were willing to play the lead roles. But some were found and the play came close to winning the Pulitzer prize. "It's high drama and very entertain ing...a very sad play both to watch and to act in," - said Tony Elliot, Behrend's Studio Theatre director. Some of Hellman's other works include "Little Foxes", "Watch on the Rhine", and "Toys in the the Attic". Although auditions were open to all of Erie, most of the parts are filled . by Behrend students. Susie Jalosky and Gail Reese play Mar tha Dobie and Karen Wright, the founders of the school, respective- in 'The Children's Hour' ly. Chuck Homyak i's Doctor Joseph Cardin, Karen's boyfriend. Mrs. Lily Mortar, the teacher, is played by Betsy Zaranek, a member of Behrend's faculty. Pupils at the Wright- Dobie school for girls are played by both Behrend students and Erie residents. Janet is played by Julie Bratton, a McDowell High School student, Peggy Roger by Christa Haas, and Erie student, Helen Burton by Julie Clough, Lois Fischer by Teresa Gawrys, Leslie by Michelle Grasmick, Evelyn Munn by Maria Hoffman and Rosalee Wells by Monica Williams, all Behrend students. Catherine is played by Anne Zaranek, Betsy Zaranek's daughter. Mary Tilford, the villain, is played by Kelly Swishe and Erie resident Anne O'Brien portrays Mrs. Amelia Tilford, Mary' grandmother. Agatha, the maid is played by • Lauri Mueller, an Erie resident and Shawn Mahony, also of Erie, is the grocery boy. The play was cast just before Spring Break, so rehearsals are just now getting started. Thus far, they consist mostly of mechanical things like script reading and blocking. But even though it's WESLEYVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Buffalo Road and Market St. Phone 899-9243 The Rev. George Schoonmaker, Pastor* feature 6 MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH Eastern and Gray Ave. Phone 899-6386 The Rev. Martin Roth, Pastor* EAST ERIE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2653 Saltsman Rd. Phone 899-5247 - ' The Rev. Cliff Hamilton, Pastor• simple, sometimes things can get a little confusing_ Said Gail Reese, "Thometimeths the wordth get all mikthed up and you can't thay things right." "When I was, in the audienCe, looking on, everything seemed normal, but now that I'm doing the acting I think I'm going to have to try damn hard to get everything to come out looking natural," explained Chuck Homyak about his role. All the actors are excited about their parts and consider them challeng ing. "It's a definite challenge because I've never had a speaking part before, I've always danced. And the situation of my character is definitely unfamiliar," said Susie Jalosky. EVeryone on the cast seems to agree that Tony Elliot is a great director, saying that he's "hilarious to work with" and that he "makes things easy." Opening night is set for April 18, but there will be two previews on April 16 and 17 which are free to students. Additional dates are April 19, 24, 25 and 26. All shows begin at 8:00 p.m. with the exception of a 2:30 matinee on April 27. Admission is $2.00. TROUBLED? NEED TO TALK? WE CAN HELP...WE CARE ABOUT YOU! PENN STATE-BEHREND CAMPUS MINISTRY Student Affairs Reed Building 898-6245 OFF CAMPUS WORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES BUS TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE FOR 11:00 a.m. SERVICES BUS LEAVES REED 10:15 a.rn. SUNDAYS ST. JAMES R.C. CHURCH 2635 Buffalo Road Phone 899-6178 The Rev. Robert W. Cohan, Pastor WESLEYVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3306 South Street 899-3302 The Rev. Jerry Schmidt, Pastor ON CAMPUS WORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS with The Rev. Ron Toven* (Fr. Ron) SATURDAYS, 5:30 p.m. in THE REED LECTURE HALL PENN STATE-BEHREND CAMPUS MINISTRY 'Participating Campus Ministry Office Clergy
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