(continued from page 1)
"Students are just reacting toward a Hainsberg is next in the theater season.
situation that seems hopeless and futile" It won the Critic's Circle Award for the
says Carol DeArment." As individuals, Best Play of the Year. The play concerns
we do not have a personal interest in the plight of a Negro family on the
this war, but as a nation we are honor- South Side of Chicago.
bound to carry it out." Auditions are open to everyone;
Jim Hiner's words are Quite strong: interested Behrend students may try
"I think these people are destroying on Monday and Tuesday nights at the
our proud American Heritage. In my Playhouse office, 801 French Street
opinion, such actions should be con- 8:00
sidered a direct act against our
government and should be judged as an
a ct of treason."
Sandy Adams feels "It is ridiculous,
because it is very un-patriotic;
Burning the cards is not going to do
anything at all." She goes on to say
that "It's only the minority of students
doing this, but the attention that
this is getting makes adults feel that
this is the way all students are going
to react_'
FLnali:r,l.7e ha7e
Stele Fine: "I ieel o.ajority
of these people are exhibitionists
and that they do not realize the severe
consequences that are involved in Viet
Yam. I suggest a little more reading
and a little less burning."
COME BLOW YOUR HORN
An uproarious play combined with
great casting and directing made "Come
Blow Your Horn" one of the best pro—
fessional performances ever staged in
Erie.
Bob Powers played Alan Baker, a
swinging bachelor. Powers is himself
a writer, producer, actor and director.
He directed Erie's sescuicentennial
spectacular "From These Shores," and
manages floor shows in the Fiesta Room.
Jan Jones played Buddy Baker,
younger brother of Alan who tries to
imitate big brother.
But Shirley Levin brought down the
house as the Yiddish mama. Down—
trodden, pitiable, scatterbrained, and
heartwarmingly hysterical& The audi—
ence applauded her monologues and
laughed till their mascara ran, The
Erie Civic Theater has opened the sea—
son with a smash*
"A Raisin in - the Sun," by Lorraine
Campus , sl:
But now il_
jobs--in 1.;
The 1n',.:„ . 1 . ;nal Travel ::':Lblf.shment
(ITE) has opened its doors to any student
would like a sulmer job in 7urope
Some tip , -f po-tions ava
induc- 7- ;ory 7•C
cler:
line
found ll_ -.--sort - a--;
naiter, lifeguard, L - ,l:dener,
and kitche - ., Helpers Office work,
sales Tvork, and even modeling positions
are available. Jobs are so numerous
that positions in literally every
field are cJen.• The ITE, ho*ever,
suggests the best jobs are to be
found in fao'c'ormwork or hotel-resort
work.
In this way - you could spend three
months in Europe for a cost of less than
$lOO--including transportation. Inter
ested? Application forms and full details
about avai ble jobs may be obtained by
writing tc Dept. 1, International Travel
Establish7;nt„ 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz,
Liechtenstein (Switzerland). Inquiries
must be - ccompanied by $l.OO to cover
the cost of the material and air postage,
This fall continuing education enroll—
ment at Behrend Campus increased 42.
The breakdown is as follows:
Remember the Jan:my
LESS THAN $lOOl
Now that ; -, .ut Y has hit Be
COEDUCATION NE IS
so(
Ls.; to —..a.
.Y zr
0 in
,'~io~.
- ,_;J are