Blithe Spirit, the most recent performance presented by the Lock Haven University Players, carries the precise mood its title suggests along with a few additional pleasant surprises. Since its debut Thursday night, the three-act play written by Noel Coward and directed by Stephen E.
With the publication of his second book, Ecology, Colonialism, and Cattle, Laxman D. Satya, associate professor of history at Lock Haven University, has further enhanced the credibility of his department and the faculty overall. "Doing research, going to conferences and publishing are all important elements in the process of enriching the class structure," Satya said.
The cab door swung open as two giggling, college girls slid across the back seat with their blue, plastic Wal Mart bags full of essential college items. "Desiree, where have you been girl?!...Last time I saw you was when we did laundry together," the cabdriver asked one of the girls as they handed him their student IDs and he scribbled their names down on the clipboard that logs all his rides throughout the day.
The chilly night breeze and the cold drizzling rain was complimented by the blues music of The Clayton Miller Blues Band, who performed for a small crowd of Lock Haven students and faculty inside Price Auditorium last Thursday. The hour-long concert featured the band's blues-style of music influenced from rock 'n' roll and blue artists such as Buddy Guy, Eric Clapton, Stevie Ray Vaughn, and B.
The Student Cooperative Council and Haven Activities Council have done it again. Saturday night in Price Auditorium, for two hours beginning at 7 p.m., students were entertained with side-splitting laughter induced by two nationally renowned comedians. Tim Young, a Virginia native now living in Los Angeles, and Reno Collier, a West Virginia native, took turns telling their tales of observational humor, most of which was college student oriented.
If you have watched the Showtime at the Apollo, you may very well know that it is the show where stars are born and legends are made. The Distinguished Gentlemen, also known as the DG's, presented their version of the Showtime at the Apollo this past Saturday.
Jim Karol and his associates entertained Lock Haven students with their Mind, Magic, and Madness Show last Wednesday, sponsered by HAC and SCC. Audience participation was a big part of the show. Jim Karol started the show out with two volunteers and the host Mike in handcuffs.
Three Stars When your company's track record (Disney/Pixar, in this case) includes the Toy Story movies, Monsters Inc., and Finding Nemo, it is not unusual that expectations, particularly mine, may be a little high for The Incredibles. I have seen all of the aforementioned movies and loved them all dearly.
Four Stars At Vietnam's height, John Fogerty, with Credence Clearwater Revival, railed against that endless war and raged "it ain't me, it ain't me, I ain't no fortunate son," a song that I'm sure that George W. Bush knew quite well and that sticks in his conscience still, if there's any justice in this world.
Sophomore Jessica Tobine was awarded the title of "University Idol" at the Haven Activities Council sponsored event Friday evening. The University Idol competition was set up to imitate the popular television show "American Idol," where aspiring singers perform, are critiqued by a panel of celebrity judges and voted off the show one by one by American viewers.
