eatures Regency Behrend by Cheryl Nietupski Collegian Staff Writer "Regency" will entertain Behrend College on Sunday, March 22, with an outstanding musical performance of what had originally begun as a "street act" in Baltimore, Maryland. "If you see nothing else this year, you have A \ <1 to see Regency--they;re hot!" says Jamie Grimm, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs. Regency,is a uni que a capella group of performers that combine the best of Classic Motown, Swing, the Beatles, Country and current top-40 music. They have toured many clubs and festivals, and have entertained over 100 college campuses. In fact, Behrend is just one of the many WHEN Poe.o VAVCreRS harmonizes with style campuses that has had the pleasure of being entertained by Regency. In their past performances at Behrend, students have often had to stand in the aisles in order to watch these fascinating enter tainers, because there were no seats left available! Regency has won the 1985 Na tional Association of Campus Ac- 4 - • • ,•:"N, AP PR tivities (NACA) Award for the Contemporary Artist of the Year, and has written many jingles for commercials. The group consists of twins Dwayne and Wayne McNeil, Milton Ames, Sammy Davis and Anthony Griffin. Regency will be performing for free as a part of the Cultural Series in the Reed Lecture Hall at 8 ..m. I_._. Roundtable hosts film series by Jill Tourville Collegian Staff Writer The Roundtable Society is featuring two foreign films next month. Dr. Dean Balwin says that these European films are "for peo ple who want to try something older than Hollywood films," and encourages those who want to learn something new to attend. The dif ference between European films and American films, explains Dr. DeHart, is the approach. "Euro pean films require more from the audience. They challenge your thinking and are more artistic and intellectual." The first film will be SPC gets helpful hints by Susanna Jalosky Collegian Staff Writer On Feb. 12-19, Jamie Grimm and three SPC representatives at tended a National Association of Campus Activities (NACA) con ference in Nashville. Tim Zbel, Robyn Hovey, Becky Schick, and Jamie Grimm met with students and representatives from 200 other colleges at the Opriland Hotel. They attended seminars, showcase shows and meetings to book• entertainment. There were such seminars as leadership workshops, coffeehouse programs, residence hall programs, and co-op booking. During the day, the students and represen tatives attended the seminars. The coffeehouse programming seminar was particularly beneficial for our Behrend students. Increase in at tendance at dances, concerts, and club acts by carefully booking dates and offering a variety of entertainment were some of the things discussed that could be ap plied to our very own Wintergreen ACROSS 1. Some 4. Person from Denmark 8. Kinds of car (abbr.) 12. Southern constellation 13. Reed instrument 14. Layer 15. Go to bed 17. Fink 19. At 20. Pig Pen 21. Male reference 22. Sdtch 23. Sneaker 25. Expression of surprise 26. Leave - 27. Own (Scot.) 28. Ban 29. Under 32. Ego 33. Wary 35. Symbol for radium 36. Lure 38. Can 39. Skillet 40. To 41. Noise 42. Wale 43. Rule 45. Military command (abbr.) 46. Put 47. Else 48. Err 49. C*nadian province 52. Turn 54. Zip 56. Appendage 57. Vortex 58. Garden 59. Look MARCH 19, 1987 Collegian PAGE 7 shown on April 3. Entitled: "I Am My Films," its theme focuses on the famous film director Werner Herzog, "one of the leading names in German cinema," says Dr. DeHart. "I Am My Films" in cludes Herzog's dream, adven tures, and obsessions in his movies. The second film, "Willi-Busch Report," will be shown April 13. Dr. DeHart describes it as "a good look at German relations and small-town press." The films will be shown at 7:30 in the Behrend Science building, room 101. Also next month the Roundtable Society will sponsor Poet Lois Marie Harrod. More details to come. During the evenings from 8-11 p.m. there were showcases: 20- minute acts would perform to familiarize the students with as many acts as possible. At this time the students would attend co-op booking meetings. The idea was to put together a tour for each of the desired entertainers. Colleges like Pitt and Gannbn would book dates complying with Behrend and neighboring colleges, therefore for ming a tour for the band or come dian. By doing this, the bookings are cheaper and easily accessable. Our representatives returned with some exciting things to look forward to. Behrend's big "hit", Caruso, is coming back along with Tim Settini, named best entertainer of the year, and Sue Kolinsky, a well-known comedian who's ap peared on Saturday Night Live, and Cool Rays, to name a few. Jamie Grimm and SPC are to be commended for their efforts and accomplishments. Thanks to them, ahead of Behrend students lie endless days and nights of exciting fun and entertainment. Puzzle NlO9 DOWN 1. Away 2. Before (Poetic) 3. Sherlock's friend 4. Boat 5. Pmsidential nickname 6. Nay 7. Scary 8. Fall month (abbr.) '9. Behold 10. Fruit 11. Put away 16. FollOwer (suf.) 18. Morning 21. Believes different than church 22. Sun 23. Replied 24. Conceal 25. Fish 26. Clot 28. Inlet 29. Bread 30. Spoken 31. Need 33. Bed 34. Dorsal 37. Squak 39. Mae '4l. Rumba .42. Dampen 43. Ore vein 44. Dry 45. Note on musical scale 46. Gun 48. Sneaky 49. Poem '5O. Small 51. Eon 53. Public announcement 55. Overdose
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