open at Center Stage to,
tiphigenia
To Open
New costumes and an original one-piece set designed by
Joseph Servello, senior in art education from Altoona, will be
used in the Players' production "Iphigenia at Aulis," begin
ning at 8 tonight at Center Stage.
"Iphigenia," a modern French-style
Graves, is the re-telling of the be
ginning of the Trojan War and
Includes gods, goddesses and
Greek mortals.
Obtaining a clear distinction
between' the gods and mortals
was the primary problem in de
signing the costumes and set,
Servello said in an interview.
As this is the first time "Iphi
genie" has been produced, the
set resulted completely from
Servello's imagination.
He described the set as formal,
but not "Greek formal." "It is
not made to look like rocks or
wood, but iust like a theatrical
set," he said.
The set is comprised of a num
ber of wooden blocks covered
with a lavender muslin painted
on the outside edge with a Greek
motif. The blocks wilt be fitted
together to form one spiralling
ramp.
Servello said he was very
conscious of the actors when he
designed the set so that it
would be easy for them to per
form on and aroun dl it. He
is playing the role of Agamen
non.
Th play will be pres
the-round; it is the first
technique has been used
years, Servello explain
The costumes, which
also designed, represen
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A Poignant
SHIELA 1
—Collegian Photo by Marty Scharr
;CE (seated), and Aphrodite, Barbara
ppollo (made by Paul Stevenson) in a
at Aulis'
Tonight
adaptation of the G r e e k style.
The most interesting part of de
signing the costumes was giving
the "feeling that the gods are not
as real as the mortals," he said.
SeiVello is currently partici
pating in the WFBG program
"Key to the Cupboard, a chil
dren's puppet show.
He has exhibited woodcuts in
a one-man art show in Altoona
and in the Temporary Building
on campus.
Last year he appeared in "Carn
ival of Thieves," "Caine Mutiny
Court Martial," and "Merchant of
Venice."
In addition to having the lead
role in "Merchant of Venice," Ser
vello was also assistant designer.
Student Films
presents
"Tammy and the
Bachelor !,
in Technicolor
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
LESLIE NIELSEN
Sat. April 18 7:30 & 9:30
Sun. April 19 6:30
HUB ASSEMBLY ROOM
Inted in
ime this
in many
Servelto
a free
ANNOUNCING
Preview of a Definite
, my Award Contender
ON APRIL 25
U•AEPhI•eo INC
PRESENTS:
LA GOES SLENDERELLA'
r
Story of Obesity vs. Lover
Co-Starring
SEN and KEN SULLIVAN --
2 Students
Penalized
By Tribunal
Tribunal, with the approval of
the dean of men's office, issued
penalties to two sixth semester
students Wednesday.
One of the students was given
a suspended i suspension from the
University until the end of this
semester and office probation for
the next fall semester.
The student had been given a'
ticket for parking illegally in
front of Cross Hall. He claimed
that the student patrolman had
been "contemptuous" and "over
zealous" while ticketing him. This
angered the student and he threw
the ticket away, put the car in
gear and started to pull out from
the curb. One of the patrolmen
( claims that the student brushed
,him with the car, but caused no
'physical injuries.
This is the student's second ma
jor judicial offense. He was
placed on disciplinary probation
for a semester in 1957. His case
referred to the Senate
si !ommitee on discipline which
must approve the recommenda
tion.
Robert Gabos, junior in busi
ness _ administration from Pitts
burgh, has been placed on office
probation until June.
Gabos was charged by a local '
justice of the peace for going
through a stop sign and going ;
the wrong way on a one-way;
street while under the influence
of alcohol. He was fined $l5O and
,his driving license was revoked
for one year.
Tribunal charged Gabos with
conduct detrimental to the Uni
versity.
play by Russell
Siobod to Further MI
Dr. Robert L. Slobod, profes
sor and head of the Department
of Petroleum and Natural Gas
Engineering, has been appointed
to the Committee on Campaign to,
Develop Interest in Earth Sci
ences and Mineral Industries of
the American Insttiute of Mining
Engineers.
STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
ri4
HomeEc Students
Will Hear Sampson
Barbara A. Sampson, home economist with General Foods,
will be one of the featured speakers during the tenth annual
Home Economics Spring Weekend today and tomorrow.
Miss Sampson will speak at 2:15 p m. today in 101 Hetzel
Union Building on the "Reactions of Polish People at the
International Trade Fair." Miss
Sampson, who was in charge oti
the food demonstrations at Inter
national Trade Fairs in both Po-1
land and Greece, will use a film s
to illustrate the reactions of the ,
people.
A graduate of the University
of Minnesota, Miss Sampson
did graduate work and served
as an exchange dietitian be
tween the University of Michi
gan and the University of In
diana. For the past twelve
years she has been with Gen
eral Foods, working with re
search laboratories on basic
product development.
Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, visiting
'professor of economics, will speak
lon "Responsibility for Adminis
!tering the Family Income" at
14:15 p.m. today in Schwab Audi
torium.
To complement this top i c,
home economics students from
Africa, Denmark, Formosa, Leb
anon, Okinawa and Puerto Rico
will appear in native costume to
discuss, "W h o Handles the
money in Our Families?" This
program will be given at 3:15 p.m.
land 8:30 p.m. today and again at
1 1:15 p.m. tomorrow in 114 HUB.
Ruby M. Loper, associate pro
fessor of housing and design
and extension architect at Cor
nell University, will talk on
"Fit the House to the Family."
Miss Loper will speak at 1:15
p.m. today and again at 10 a.m.
tomorrow in 101 HUB.
The two-day conference for
high school students, adult con
sumers and professionals will
feature events to illustrate the
principles of buying wisely, un
derstanding economic conditions
and planning the use of money.
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Washable Cotton
Here's a Special Buy. Trim
'apered and terrific Cotton Twill
lacks. Plain front and flapped
ack pockets. Tailored in light
tripings. Easy to wash and easy
Construction
On Rink Roof
To Begin Soon
The University has let contracts
for the erection of a roof over the
present ice skating rink and con
struction will begin immediately.
The erection of a roof will con
vert the rink into a multi-purpose
building available for academic
and recreational purposes year
round.
Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the
College of Physical Education and
Athletics, said the ice skating
facilities will be unchanged by
the transformation. It is hoped
the project will be substantially
completed by late fall.
The project will be constructed
with borrowed funds and the
loans will be repaid from earnings
of the Athletic Association, Mc-
Coy said. The 100 feet by 200 feet
kating rink will be covered by
a roof of 170 feet by 260 feet.
No cost estimates were avail
able for the project.
The general contract, which in
volves foundation work, a con
crete slab over the ice rink pipes,
concrete floor, relocation of the
fences and general site work was
awarded to M. McCrossin Inc.,
Bellefonte.
Pollock Engineering Co. Inc.,
Pottstown, was awarded the con
tract to furnish, fabricate and
erect the structural steel frame
for the roof. Plumbing and elec
trical contracts were also awarded.
• • • • •
LACKS
Formerly Priced at 5;95
3
Now, through Special $ . 95
Purchase, Only
41
11 I
MEN'S STORE
STATE COLLEGE
PAGE SEVEN