eature
photo by Paul Duda
Ontario Theatre trip offered
Roundtable and The Behrend Winter's Tale." In the Avon deposit for the bus trip. Round-
Players are sponsoring a trip to the Theatre the performance will be table will provide bag lunches for
Stratford Theatre in Stratford, On- "Rozencrantz and Guildenstern three dollars.
bario on Saturday, Oct. 18. are Dead" by Tom Stoppard, a tale The bus will leave Behrend at
of power and victimization._ 7:30 a.m. on Saturday and will
Students will have the opportuni- The estimated cost of the return at 11:30 p.m. Any interested
ty to see one of two plays. The package will be thirty dollars, ten students are invited to contact
Festival Theatre will present dollars for the theatre ticket and Dean Baldwin, Diana George or
Shakespeare's dark comedy, "The twenty dollars for ano nrefundable Tony Elliot for more information.
Douglas Murdock
Magic
of Broadway
THE MAGIC OF BROADWAY
touched the Behrend campus on
the night of Saturday, Sept. 13.
Reed 117 was filled with songs
from the "Vintage Years" on
Broadway. Soprano Nancy Fox-
Hoover and tenor Douglas -Mur
dock, relived the musicals we all
know so well. Their talent and
music made it a night to remember.
The show opened up with selec
tions from Oklahoma, one of
Rogers and Hammerstein's most
popular creations. douglas Mur
dock sauntered down the aisle as he
sang "Oh What A Beautiful Morn
ing," giving the evening a nice
start. Nancy Fox-Hoover then
photo by Kurt
After
ZA. . .
never seem to
be large enough
for this familiar
casts a spell over
the Behrend audience
by Lisa Hahn
Collegian Staff Writer
Those little
trash cans
serving tray.
The
followed with "Out of My
Dreams" and the two ended the set
together with "Surrey with the -*.r
inge on Top." They then proceed
ed to review some scenes from
Oklahoma, telling the audience
about the typical boy meets girl
scenario.
— The MAGIC - OF BROADWAY
continued with Carousel,
Showboat and many other classics.
Altogether the presentation includ
ed songs and scenes from twenty
one musicals. Accompanist Clark
Bedford supplied the music on
piano that made for an exciting
show. The audience was engrossed
in the performance and awarded
the gifted trio with enthusiastic
applause.
Writer Charles Bedunan
to read his fiction works
by Chip Susol
Collegian News Editor
The, first reading in the Behrend
ege Ali-Poetry and Fiction
Series will be a fiction reading by
Behrend Alumnus Charles
Beckman.
Poetry Corner
If you have any of your own poetry that you would like published
in the Collegian, please drop it in an envelope, put "Feature" on
the outside, and leave it in the newspaper off-i-e-c)rJ:ilailbox on the
first floor of the RUB.
Beckman graduated from
Behrend with a degree in English.
He then went on to graduate from
the Johns Hopkins University
Writing Seminars where he studied
under John Barth, novelist - and— ----The_sries is bein_ _
winner of the National Book Roundtable and theNfiffßehrena
Award. Cultural Fund.
"He and She"
by Kim Krynock
is dancing on the lawn
swinging his brown bottle
(always half full)
to the moon
and she
is standing with the cats
by the overflowing sink
her belly wet
with work and soap
and he
hums a working song
(knows the tune
but not the words)
being sixty two
on his last birthday
and not through
with life just yet
and she
thinks him a fool
and she
broods about the neighbors
and she
loves him like a fool.
SEPTEMBER 25, 1986
Collegian
PAGE 7
Nancy Fox-Hoover
Mr. Beckman will be reading
from his own works on October 9
at 7:30 pm in the Behrend Studio
Theater.
photo by Kurt Rexford
onsored b