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01-30-07 Daily p07 dave.qxd
1/29/2007
7:09 PM
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Page 1
A RT S & E N T E RTA I N M E N T
‘Adult Circus’ aims to entertain By Nicole Sciotto COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER | nms5029@psu.edu
Don’t become too alarmed when you hear “Adult Circus” and “Penn State President Graham Spanier” in the same sentence. Tonight at 7:30 The State Theatre will host The Adult Circus, a fast-paced, allencompassing variety show that features magic, juggling, mentalist acts and an infusion of comedy. The venue stars Penn State alumni Chris Chelko and Mike DuBois. Spanier will also be a part of the venue by opening the show with a 15-minute magic act. State Theatre Executive Director Mike Negra said this is the first magic-oriented show for the venue. “It just shows the diversity of the performances that we’re
offering at the State Theatre,” he said. The 26-year-old Chelko will perform the majority of the magic acts and 25year-old DuBois will specialize in juggling and balancing demonstrations. “Don’t let the name scare you off; we just wanted it to be eye catching,” said Chelko, who is also a State College native. At Penn State, Chelko was the president of the school’s Performing Magicians Club and DuBois was president of the Juggling Club. Already, the two have preformed on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, at major corporation parties as well as hundreds of colleges and universities across the nation. DuBois said they decided to ask Spanier, the adviser for the Performing Magicians Club, to open their show. Chelko said the show is highly audi-
ence interactive and members will constantly be helping out with tricks, stunts and even a few mind-reading demonstrations. He added that although he doesn’t want to give away the show, in their closing act he will stand on broken glass while DuBois juggles 14-inch machetes on his shoulders. DuBois, who will escape from a straight jacket while riding a 6-foot unicycle, said their show covers all grounds. “Not one person will get bored of one thing because there is so much happening,” he said. “I think the public will like it.” The juggler also said students can relate to what a couple of guys came up with. “Not too long ago we were Penn State students, too,” DuBois said. Admission is $15, $10 for students.
TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 2007 7
ON TAP Allen Street Grill, 100 W. College Ave., will feature $2.50 Absolut, Bacardi and Captains (231-4745). Bar Bleu, 114 S. Garner St., will feature happy hour from 9 to 11 p.m. and $2.25 Lynchburg Lemonades until midnight (2370374). Bill Pickle’s Tap Room, 106 S. Allen St., will feature $4 Bud Select pitchers all day, $2 Alabama Slammers and Lynchburg Lemonades, half-priced bBudweiser drafts and pitchers, halfpriced Miller Lite drafts and pitchers $2 Sam Adams drafts and $5 pitchers all day. Happy hour is 10 to midnight (272-1172). The Brewery, 233 E. Beaver Ave., will feature $4.50 Miller Lite pitchers, $1.75 drinks and shots, $2 White Russians (237-2892). Café 210 West, 210 W. College Ave., will feature $4 Miller Lite picthers $1 PBR cans, happy hour is from 10 p.m. to midnight (237-3449). The All American Rathskeller, 108 S. Pugh St., Specials include $2 Blue Moon pints until midnight. Happy hour 10 to midnight (237-3858). To have an event listed here, e-mail Arts Editor Drew Curley at dsc180@psu.edu two days in advance of the event.
01-26-07 Daily p05 sharkey.qxd
1/25/2007
8:09 PM
Page 1
LOCAL
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
ALONE
FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 2007 5
Students to go ‘all in’ Sunday
TOGETHER
By Emma Straley COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER | mlk5006@psu.edu
Pat Hickey/Collegian
Michael Maley (freshman-mechanical engineering) walks down a freshly snow-covered path in front of Old Main yesterday. According to Accuweather, the weather today will be brisk and cold with a chance of snow showers.
When Tim Engler couldn’t find a weekly poker game on campus, he went to the only place he knew he could find a game at any time — online. This Sunday, Engler (senior-advertising) will be offering Penn State students and alumni the chance to do the same in a tournament exclusively for Nittany Lions. “At Penn State… it was hard to find a place week in and week out to play,” Engler said. “I’ve been playing online poker for awhile, so I thought, ‘Why [not] just play online so kids can play at their own computers?’ I wanted to start a big tournament for awhile because I remember playing in small poker games in East as a freshman.” After developing the idea for the student-centered online poker tournament, Engler said he got his roommate and friend Ed Siegfried involved. “We both play poker,” Engler said. “Anything I’m thinking, he’s thinking, too.” Siegfried (senior-finance) and Engler said that the first thing they did was contact online casinos to help
assist with the online poker tournament. “Off The Rail was nice enough to set up a private tournament with a password and stuff that we could enter,” Siegfried said. “We set up a Web page for the tournament with Tim’s brother.” Since the beginning of December, Siegfried and Engler have been getting students involved with the tournament. “We have been going through Facebook and searching for people interested in poker and sending them e-mails, but we haven’t had much success because people just delete the e-mails,” Siegfried said. “We also handed out fliers one day at Willard, Forum and the HUB.” About 20 people are currently registered for Sunday’s tournament, Siegfried said. “We would like to get at least 50 people involved,” Engler said. “The more the merrier, though. If there were 40, we would still keep [the tournament] going.” To sign up for the 4 p.m. tournament, students can go to playpsupoker.com and set up an account, Siegfried said. Both Siegfried and Engler said
they will be participating in the tournament. “If this first tournament is successful, then hopefully we’ll set up biweekly tournaments,” Siegfried said. “Later on, if it is a success, we want to make it a $10 buy in.” Vince Breezy, U.S. director of marketing for All-In Productions, said that his company is looking to create an online poker environment that would cater to Penn State students, fans and alumni through their regional directors, Engler and Siegfried. “They came up with a brilliant idea to have a Penn State poker league for students and alumni,” Breezy said. “Hopefully, it’s going to be very successful and we’re looking forward to future things.” Off the Rail is also sponsoring a Big Ten online poker tournament 6 p.m. Feb. 11. “We have connections at all the schools, but we don’t know for sure which ones are going to participate,” Breezy said. “It’s open to students, fans and alumni at all of the schools. It’s just another way we can take the spirit of the Big Ten and apply it to all students; that’s the underlying thing we’re trying to capture here.”
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