PAGt EIGHI
Series Will Open
Thomas Play
With
The Theodore Mann-Jose Quintero production of "Under
Milk Wood" by Dylan Thomas will open the University
Artists' Series with performances at 3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m
Saturday in Schwab.
The play will come direct
Panhel Plans
Talks on Rush
The Panhellenic Council will
sponsor Sorority Firesides
again Sunday for those girls
who are interested in winter
term rush and inay have
missed last Sunday's Fireside,
Janet Carlisle, Panhel rush chair
man, announced yesterday.
She said that the purpose of
of the firesides are to explain
sorority life and to answer any
questions which prospective
rushees, may have.
They will be held in the lounges
of McKee, Runkle, East C and D,
South, McElwain, Simmons and
Atherton. Pollock firesides will
be held in the solarium of each
residence hall,
Miss Carlisle also announced
tilt , rush schedule.
Registration for Open Houses
‘vill be Oct. 23 and 24. Anyone
interested in' rushing must reg
ister for the Open Houses which
will be held Nov. 11 and 12,
Jan. 3 and 4 will be the dales
for rush registration. Fresh
men women must haye at least
a 2.30 all-University averaga to
be eligible for rush, and upper
class women must have at least
a 2.00.
The First Chatter Dates are
Jan. 5 and 6 and second Chatter
Dates arc on Jan. 7.
Bermuda Junctions will be held
Jan 10 with Coffee Hours on the
following night.
Ribboning is scheduled for Jan.
12.
Journey Into Night," by O'Neill.
r,:rsc . • week-- Student ticket distribution will
:be from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday
(C'liiriai(ed from 7;age one) .at the Hetzel Unicn* Desk, and
f-•••• r c r i cn ; 131.,3 rvf w with from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 to
o7ft. - n-'7t:cn a7ml the 5 p.m. on Thursday and Friday.
fc,sr the corn- General sale of tickets will be
from 9 a.m.' s to 12 p.m. and 1 to
ing "car
. _ •
Wiet activities planned for the 5 p.m. Thursday
fall term include a homecOming They are $1.25 each
tea Oct. 28 and Project Joey, an'
annual party for orphans. Nov. 11)1111MINIE
Poin appointed Sue Bolic as co
chairman of the Project Joey
committee
Pat Schaaff, secretary of ISA,;
gave a report on the organization's
otlivities during Orientation
Week. She said that copies of the
[nine News, a news sheet telling
of the activities of ISA, are being
OHF:buted to independent stu-I
Laundry Conference
Nearly 100 officials from statel
i'istitutions will meet here Oct.il
II to 13 for the annual Institu-
ional Laundry Conference.
At the meetings, they will dis-
cuss common problems concerned
with laundry and cleaning opera-:
Lions at the state institutions
which look io the University for
idatice in their cleaning opera
-1 ions.
Plan ahead complete formal wear rental, sales and
service available right here. No need to search any further
for your tux.
Free Parking At Rear of Store While You Shop • 229 S. Allen St. • AD 8-1241
y to the campus from the off-
Broadway Circle in the Square
Theatre in New York where it is
currently playing.
"Under Milk Wood" takes its
audience back to the author's
youth in a small, Welsh town by
the sea similar to the one where
he was born.
Howard Taubman, New York
Times drama critic, described
the play as "a rare experience
in the mingling of laughter and
tenderness."
This is the last of Thomas'
large, completed works. It is not
considered a theatrical script in
the strict sense, since it is pri
marily a play for voices and was
meant for radio performance.
Only 10 persons are used to
fill the 37 different roles in the
play. No one character can he .:on
sidered the "star" all are of
equal importance.
Quintero and Mann, the co
producers of the play, are .al
so the founders of the Circle in
the Square Theatre. It grew
out of a stock company which
the two men managed in Wood
stock, N.Y., in the summer of
1950.
However, many of the theatri
cal awards which Quintero has
received are not for producing,
plays but for directing them. He
won the off-Broadway and Ver-,
non Bice Memorial Awards fori
his direction of Eugene O'Neill's,!
"The Iceman Cornell)." Recently
he was awarded the Grande Prix,
du Television Award in Monte'
Carlo far directing "Medea." star
ring Judith Anderson.
Quintero also earned the
Antoinette Perry Award, the
Newspaper Guild's Page One I
Award and the Variety Award
for his direction of "Long Day's
A Luncheon Suggestion
for just 40c
FISH and Chips
and a large bowl of
Our Own Made Soup
LILLIAN'S RESTAURANT
Next Door to Murphy's Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.
mac Sez . TRADITIONALLY
When University traditions are discussed, blazers are correctly placed
at the top of the list. Put a traditionally correct' midnight blue blazer
at the top of your wardrobe list.
Lightweight zephyr wool, designed for year-round wear. The Mid
night blue blazer with antique metal buttons ... just $25.
HABERDASHERY
Supplement your blazer pupil
with a pair of gray flennel slacks.
An elegant combination.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Graduate Students
To Help Youths
In Rehabilitation
graduate students in the
social sciences may be work
ing with the State College
Borough Police in a rehabilita
tion program for handicapped
children and young people, John
R. Juba, chief of police, said last
night in an interview after the
Borough Council meeting.
The allotment of state and fed
eral funds for the program de
pends on whether the borough has
the minimum number of 7,000
children under 18 years of age,
Juba said .
The program would be con
tinuous and cover all juvenile de
linquent cases and those involv
ing handicapped children, Juba
said.
The arrangement with the Uni
versity that graduate students
help in the program is pending,
Juba said, but he added that the
plans "are expected" to go
through.
Juba also told the council that,
on Oct. 10 the Police Department
will begin a 20-week program of
basic instruction in police princi-.
ples. The Department of Public
Instruction has appointed Mr. Ju-'
ba to teach the course which will
be held for two and a half hours
one evening a week, The class
will probably be limited to about
20 men, Juba said.
In other business the council
decided that the Board of Adjust
ments must go before a public
hearing at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6 to
make a minor change in the Zon
ing Ordinance.
Peace Corps Volunteers --
(Continued from page one)
uation by the Peace Corps staff.
After the nine week training
and selection program here the
volunteers will have a 10 day
home leave and then meet in
San Francisco for the flight to
the Philippines.
The volunteer trainees receive
$2 per day to cover general ex
penses while training here. When
in the Philippines' rural islands,
called the Visayas, they will re
ceive a subsistance allowance
from the U.S. government. They
will live and work in the
"barrios" (Philippine villages)
in housing similar to the native
and Friday
CORRECT
487/16C2/6 oof
s ki 'hit Center of Pennsylvania°
Counseling Services
Aid Confused Frosh
Freshmen no longer need to be worried or confused about
their choice of careers, thanks to the efforts of Dr. Donald IL
Ford and his staff in the Division of Counseling.
Every freshman .entering the University or one of the
commonwealth campuses offering the baccalaureate degree
receives an intensive counseling program before he arrives
on campus for registration. This program, started in 1956,
consists of various interest and aptitude tests and a day of
counseling during the summer. I
The counseling program here is •
rend Plans
unique in that parents are D
eh
involvedi
in a pre-registration counseling l - •
program. The program is focused! Homecoming
not on orientation to college life,
but on the academic side of the' ERIE Homecoming at the
University planning a career!
lUniversity's Behrend Campus in
this north-western Pennsylvania
to fit the indiYidual, Ford said. !city will be held Saturday.
The University is one of the 1 Behrend's soccer team will lock
few major schools to require horns with Grove City College to
I
counseling sessions with every open the day's activities.
freshman and follow them up I Registration will then be held
' with needed attention through ifrom 7 to 9 p.m. in the Memorial
out his undergraduate life. A !Room, at which time alumni will
i
student may go to the Division have the opportunity of seeing
of Counseling anytime for help ;and discussing plans for the multi
if he is dissatisfied or having ;million ollar expansion prram.
trouble in his curriculum. A mode d l of the new science og r am .
trouble building, the construe-
One out of every five freshmen . tion of which is now under way,
changes his major before registra-: will also be on display.
tion. By the time he has reached There will be a dance from 9
junior standing, one of every two p.m. to 12 p.m. at Erie Hall.
students has changed his major at( All alumni of the campus are
least once, Ford said. I invited to attend the homecoming.
It is important for the individual,Tickets for the dance are $1 per
person.
to decide for himself what to do,
said Ford, director of the program.l
There are a number of careers fort COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
each person. "Our problem is to! BUY. SELL, TRADE, TELL
help the individual narrow down l
his choice to a range of things
in which he will be happy and
successful," he said
The counselor also gives the
student a prediction of • his
grade point average for his first
semester.
These predictions are to mo
tivate students to do their best
work and to show them how good!
they can be if they really try t i
Ford said. They are also to let
the student and his parents know
what can be expected in grades,,
he said.
Engineers and Architects!!
• - . .
You are welcome to attend the first meet
ing of the Engineering and Architecture Student
Council on Wednesday, October 4 at 6:45 p.m.
in 215 Hammond Bldg. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
STUDENT INSURANCE PLAN
extending deadline
one week to Oct. 8
forms available at
HUB Desk and
Doty & Hench Insurance
Agency
108 S. Allen St.
Insurance for all undergraduate students
and graduate students who have use of
health service facilities.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1961
BIKE
REPAIRS
PARTS
ACCESSORIES
Western Auto
200 W. College Ave.
AD 74992