PAGE TWO
Reviews:
Area Plays Called
Season's Significant
Arthur Miller's modern tragedy "A View From the
Bridge," now at Mateer Playhouse under the direction of Max
Fischer, is a candid examination of a man and his fate. ..
It should earn for Will Gregory, in the starring role as
Eddie Carbone, a "most valuable player of the year" award at
the theater,
.ing. Eddie's attempts to break up
Gregory so far this season has:
this romance, his actions guided
demonstrated his abilities as
'-" selfish passions' of fear and
dynamic character actor in roles
bate lead him inexorably to his
which naturally complimented his own' destruction
seemingly irrepressable sense of
humor
" NOW IN THE ROLE of Eddie'."The Heiress" by Ruth and Aug-
Carbone, Gregory establishes him Justus Goetz presents an intriguing
self as an actor capable of taking study of what sometimes can be
an audience to the depths of a thin barrier between love and
:hate' in human relations.
man's soul. He bares all to real-
istically show the human appetites SUCH A STUDY, concerning a
and fears of Eddie an n
ordinary 'daughter's realization of her fa
man in whom is mirrored a weal:-.,
er's feeling of intense disgust
l i
ness of humanity itself. 'for her and the impact of this re-
The play deals with Eddie's lovelalization on her personality, calls
for a parentless niece whom he and for the highest development of
his wife have raked from child - !emotional expression in each
hood. She has suddenly emerged character.
- .
as a physically mature woman i Director Jon Barry Wilder has
and with this, Eddie's love for herichosen a cast, admirably led by
takes on a more sensual character.iMiss Jeanne Harris, whose sin-
The inevitable conflict comescerity of expression makes this
when the girl meets and fails in; play the most significant pro
love with a man of her own choosiduction at the theater this season.
Runkle Residence to House
300 Women For Fall Term
About 75 independent wo
men "approved by the dean
of women's staff" will he in
tegrated into the North Halls
community for the fall term.
Mrs. Marion B. Davison, assistant
to the dean of women, said yes
terday.
THE DELAWARE HOUSE in
Runkle Hall will be used for the
"further development of the com
munity living plan" by the se
lected group of women, she said.
They will have no staff member
in their house but wilt select their
own leader to work with the new
coordinator, Mrs. Davison said.
Miss Dianne Hunt, residence as
sistant in the community living
plan from Stanford University,
has been appointed coordinator of
Rankle Hall.
THE OTHER THREE HOUSES
in Runkle Hall will be integrated
with other women—freshmen,
transfer students and "a few
late registering upperelass wo
men," Mrs. Davison said.
The group of women selected
By DEX HUTCHINS
Collegian Reviewer
The Boal Barn production of
for the Delaware House had lived
together last year and requested
as a group at the end of the spring
semester to have one of the va
cated suites in McElwain. Mrs.
Davison explained that this group
and others were selected for the'
honor experiment in Runkle's,
Delaware House.
The men in North Halls area
"were clamoring for women" and
this experiment with an inte
grated community is the first
step, she said.
The other three houses in Run
kle will each have senior women
who will be staff assistants but
have duties similar to the junior
residence counselors, she said.
The only renovation in Runkle
Hall to make accommodations for
the new plan is the construction
of an apartment for the residence
hall hostess.
Let Collegian Classified,
WORK FOR YOU
FRIDAY MITE
PATTY BIGELOW
at the Piano
ILuncheons . Dinners
Sandwiches Pizza
your favorite beverages
MEYERS' RESTAURANT
238 W. College Ave.
SUMMER COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Borough Extends
Free Meter Plan
Until October 1
1 The State College Borough
Council decided Tuesday
night to extend the moratori
um on free parking until Oct.
1.
This decision affects cars'
parked at meters between the
hours of 6 and 10 on weekday
evenings.
During this extended period,
committees from the Council and
the Chamber of Commerce will
study and compile the data col
lected during the last trial period
that lasted from April to July.
BECAUSE SOME people were
putting money in the meters dur
ing the free period, a suggestion
was made from the gallery that
bags be placed over the meters
during these hours as a reminder
to the public. Paul Mazza, Cham
ber of Commerce president, said
he would take this suggestion un
der consideration.
Profs to Speak Abroad
Two professors have been
awarded Fulbright lectureships
for the academic year 1961-62.
Both plan to spend the year in
Austria.
They are Dr. Kent Forster, pro
fessor of European history, who
will lecture at the University of
Vienna and Dr. Neal Riemer, pro
fessor of political science, who
will be at the University of Inns
bruck.
WMAJ
Program Highlights
6:30- 9:30 Alan in the A.M.
9:35-11:00 Dick Homer Show
1:30. 4:30 Bob Zamboni Sh.
4:30- 6:00 Dick Homer Show
7:05- 9:00 Curtain Time
10:05- 1:00 Groovology 54
NBC NEWS ON THE HOUR
NBC EMPHASIS
Monday through Friday
MONITOR
From NBC on Weekends
PITTSBURGH PIRATES
BASEBALL
WMAJ
1450
Wide Range Radio
Night & Day
Ye Olde Burger Shoppe
and the
Mymphay
both serving
HAMBURGERS HOT DOG and SAUERKRAUT
25c 20c
10-oz. RIB STEAK with French Fries, Lettuce
and Tomato, Bread and Butter $1.29
Now! Every Nite from 5 to 8
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11, both
Directly Across from Old Main •
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1961
?r4 ' 34
SARRE/
* DRIVE-IN THEATRE
.**
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 10 11, 12
Show Time 8:40
"THE BIG SHOW "
Starring Esther Williams and
Cliff Robertson
Also
"ALL IN A
MIGHT'S WORK"
Dean Martin &
Shirley MacLaino
Sun. thru Wed., Aug. 13-16
"THE NAKED EDGE ),
Gary Cooper &
Deborah Kerr
Also
"THE UNFAITHFULS 5!
Gina Lollobrigida & May Britt
"Meet the Stars under the
Stars at STARLITE"