9, 1959 TUESDAY, JUNE Theater Will Open; Schedules 8 Plays The University's Mateer Playhouse at Standing Stone will begin another season on June 22 under the'direction of Max Fischer. Fischer, director of the American Theater Wing in New York, has chosen five professional actors as well as a group of apprentices and students to, perform during the summer. The list of professional Thes-; pions includes Esther Benson and Charlotte Jones, Leon Stevens of the successful off-Broadway play "The Geranium Hat," Ronald Bi shop who played here during the l 1957 season, and Don Petersen from the University The plays to be. presented this summer are "Desire Under the Elms" by Eugene O'Neill, June 22; "Three Men on a Horse," by John Cecil Holm, June 29; "The Spider's Web" by Agatha Christie, July 6; "The Barre tt s of Wimpole Street," by Rudolph Beiser, July 13; "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" by Tennessee Williams, July 20: "The Diary of Anne Frank" by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, August 3; "The Cherry Orchard" by An ten Chekhov, August 17; and "Nude With Violin" by Noel Coward, which , opens August 24. The summer season advance booking order may be obtained at the Theatre Arts office in Schwab. Season tickets range in price from $l3 to $l7, according to seat location. Single show ticket reservations may be made after June 15 at the Hotel • State College, the Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television service center d at State College TV 232 S, Allen St. The By DEXTER HUTCHINS Playhouse box office, the Book and Record Shop in Altoona, or the Danks and Co. store in Lewis town. A special ticket offer for stu dents includes any five shows for $7.50 and these tickets can be used only on Mondays or Tues days. Hester Resigns Post Dr. E. Elizabeth Hester, asso ciate professor of foods nutrition, has resigned to accept a similar position at Cornell University. She has been a member of the faculty for seven years and taught at Cornell for seven years pre viously. EELE Complete Self-Service Shopping . EVERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE kTextbooks ... You will find books for all your courses in our downstairs self-service department. sArtist Supplies . . . Serve yourself on our first floor. VOutline and Review materials for all your courses. A complete selection, Including Schaums, College, and Littlefield-Adams Outline Series. ✓For Languages Courses .. . Disc-Ed LP records for French, Spanish, and German courses. v'Also . . . College Stationery and Greeting Cards by Oz and Gibson. New:, KEELER'S... The University Bookstore SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE MEN Summer Work Limited number of applications being accepted for 10-12 week summer employment. Internationally known concern with branches in every principle city. Last year those accepted averaged over $l3O per week $lOOO Scholarships 3 to be awarded in this region Pleasant and instructiTe work. All cars furnished. For local interview, phone Mr. Popkin, AD 8-2051. 10 cm. to 3 p.m. Salary $9O per week ';," /' ' 206 East College Avenue . . . opposite the East Campus Gate Serving Penn State Since 1926 3 Fraternities Face Penalties Three fraternities, Beta Sigma Rho, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Sigma Phi, have been charged with disorderly conduct in infor mations served by Borough Po lice. The charges were made af ter incidents at 3 a.m. Sunday morning May 31 at Locust Lane and Fairmount Ave. The information was filed by Cpl. R. M. Farmer following the reports of firecrackers and loud ,and obscene language. One fraternity has already ap peared before Justice of Peace Guy G. Mills and a fine of $16.50 was levied, Beta Sigma Rho and Alpha Tau Omega have yet to come before the justice of the peace. Mills said the ATO information ,was probably the most serious land was the only one of the three 'involving off-color language. The fraternity had been warn ed about excessive noise, accord ing to Mills, and the information 'was served only after the Ms ! turbance continued. R'S ... is for us! 2-Year Degree Program Provides Double Role President Eric A. Walker told more than 500 students enrolled in the University's two-year as sociate degree program Sunday that they are enrolled in a pro gram that has a two-fold pur pose. He said the program recognizes that not all people are alike in, their talents and interests and' that industries have need for per sons with varied training. Walker spoke at the opening session of a three-week program that brings the associate degree students to the campus for spe cial laboratory work and other training. "To satisfy both these needs— that is, to develop the industrial talents and interests of the Amer ican people and to provide in - '''s ' o { ll4 "Just Call At Me the Italian . s . Iceberg!" ... _ I may not look like one, but 1 do enjoy eating the COFFEE SPOT'S authentic Italian cusine in air-condi tioned comfort. There is a new selection of ravioli, lasagne, home-made egg noodles every day. And there's a variety of chef's salads that'll satisfy even a bear's appetite. Why don't you eat at the: Coffee Spot_ 221 E. BEAVER AVE. - PAGE THREE dustry with the different skills it needs to achieve the kind of 'teamwork in technology' it must have—we need an educational system in which the curriculum can be fitted to the person, rath er than the person to the cur riculum," Walker said. "The associate degree program is a really important step in tl»s direction," Walker told the stu dents who are enrolled for train ing in drafting and design tech nology, electrical technology, sur veying technology, and produc tion technology at campuses in Allentown, Altoona, Belu•end at Erie, Dußois, Hazleton, McKees port, New Castle, New Kensing ton, Ogontz, Pottsville, Scranton, Wilkes-Bari e, Wyomissing and Yoi k.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers