The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 26, 1962, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE SIX
'The Egg' Cracks
By DONNAN BEESON
Collegian Reviewer
Unusual force and hilarity
marked the campus debut of the
avant garde work when the Uni
versity Theatre's production of
Delicien Marceau's 'The Egg"
opened at Center Stage last night.
Marceau's piece de resistance
has a once-over-heavy theme in
volving the cracking of "the sys
tem" of life by a seemingly meek
young man who spends the first
act becoming attuned to everyday
life.
New to Penn State theatre is
Richard Davis, who took this part.
Davis displays more skill and
vitality than has been on campus
in several years.
DAVIS' JOB is by far the most
demanding in the play and he
manages to not only take the
majority of the spotlight, but also
jumps into the running action as
Powder Puff Bowl t
for Tanganyika Uni
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta
Delta Delta sororities will meet
tonight in the fifth annual Powder
Puff Bowl.
'The touch football game, sched
uled for 8 p.m. on Old Beaver
Field, will raise money for the
Student Benefit Fund for Foreign
Students. This year's donation will
go to the University of Tanganyi-
• -
. AIMS Applications
* for
Overall Library Chaintsah
.Are Available at the HUB . Desk
•
•The overall Library Chairman is to serve as a co
ordinator for Community Libraries' projects.
•Deadline for the return of applications to the HUB
desk is noon of Saturday, November 3. e.
•If there are any questions call'lTH 5-4459. ;
04 . R 4. R 4 RI 1.4 • PP , . Phit Pms
Ita Piii
Penn State Students
VOTE BY MAIL
Get information and applications
At DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
Compliments of Senator Joe Hays
** Pa ha Rs Rn OR I% Ita Its - lea
MEI
PENN STATE CATHOLIC C!NTER
COMMUNION BREAKFAST
Sun. Oct. 28 HUBS 0:00'
M=MiEIM
he relates what was going on, in
The System to the audience. -
His main premise being Man
and Six, and how - they get :so
damnably interwoven in The Sys
tem, he skillfully proceeds to show
just how it is done with first,
naivete and then, 'sophistication.
His method of cracking it is seen
in his handling of his wife's per
sistent lover, who is obnoxious - to
all but the wife.
VETERAN D,a v e Armbruster
takes the thankless role of the
unthwarted lover and handlei It
with the skill which someone Who
had never been.' a lover before
would. He is as- embarassed and
excitable as he should be.
His 'mistress, played by Chris
tine Lemieux, is Slightly too blase
about everything to be as enter
taining as she :could be, , but
handles herself well. on stage. •
Director Kelly "Yeaton has out-
,Raise Money
ersiiry Library
ka to supply books for the school
library. -
The girls will play . accordiry, to
intramural rules with one 'ex
ception. They will use the two
hand touch rule instead of the
usual. one-hand touch:
The game will culminate ;two
weeks of intensive training by
both sororities. Donations for,"the
game will be-25cents.
224 E. College Ave.
NEWMAN
CLUB
of the
TICKETS $1.25
THE DAILY .COLLEGIAN; TNIVE4SIIY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
System
done himself in ;synthesizing 16,
people into 34 parts and managing
to have them all center around the
system-cracker, Davis. Sharp in-1
sight into hurnan!,nature is kalei- 1
doscoped and brought to focus by
the realization that love is not a
free spirit and that- life is full of
hypocrisy and' unfulfiliment.
PRAISEWORTHY among ampli•
fying characters were Marty Pet•
lock as the nonchalant husband
of Davis' • mistress and Rosanne
Holtz, who plays the mother of
first Davis, and then his wife.
Comedy, compoture and facility
of turnabout mark this went
staged, well-managed production
and afford the swift upbeat in the
tempo at the end of it.
•
TON tigT AI :CAIN? ER t.T.O.
4.1 .." .. ' "%` 4 .• 4 %.:. ''';' ;.-1- .. ":".: :L.", .1 :,.. w , Le.'
TV RENTALS
. - 1 by day, week, month
TELEVISION L i
1 SERVICIC
i
CENTER tl
at State College TV
....,
r 232 S. fi
Allen Street 1.,
iv ra _~ ;
►~i~
~~
Ks Mt , 1 .1, 'Oft
- •
' I .
;75 . .
•
t:ye • -• .
.-, • • f'
;Al% 4- ;er: s
t-5 . 4
1 -
: • 3
i I
per:
for a life
of pride and
;purpose
among the young people being graduated from
college in these times, there are some who think
and feel--pethaps a little more deeply than the
others—abmit the world we live in, the future
we face. TheY ask, "How can I make my career
really meaningful? More than just personally
rewarding?"-
• I •
And mazy !A todair's most successful young
people ate finding a fulfilling answer to these
qumuonslas officers on the Aerospace Team. : .
the United, States Air Forai. They can tell you
that no career could better Combine the oppor
tunity 14 achievement—and the deep inner
FOR Aliftla FUTUHE AND YOUR OWN... JOIN THE . AEROSPACE TEAM.
i
Art _Ed Department to Sponsor-
College Educator s s Conference
The Department of Art Educa
tion will sponsor a , one-day con
ference for college art educators
from 9 a.m. to 3i30 p.m. tomorrow.
The theme of the conference is
"Creativity .in Teaching?'
Featured speakers will include
Robert Burkhart, research asso
ciate, and .Paul Edmonton, asso
ciate professor, both of the Uni
versity; Francis Baptist, assistant
'professor at Clairton State Col
lege; Ronald Sykes, assistant pro=
fessor at Millersville State Col
,f .
For that late evening •
SNACK ~..
ne - f - 777 visit the
4 - •
-P
f.
I : . 4. OOP OrtS
'NEW COFFEE SHOP-
Open Fri. & Sat. Located on
to Rt.• 322 1 mi. _
1:00 a.m. east of State College
>,
;f... _
. i` -
- r:
.ri~-
• FRIDAY: OCTOBER' 26. 1c 2,
lege; Jane Reinhard, assistant pro
fessor at Millersville State Col
lege; and John. Sawyer. assistant
.rofessor at Kutztown State Col
lege.
The topics which
_will be dis
cußced are "Researeh on Crea
tivity and Its ImpliCations for
Teaching," "Programmed Ap
prOaches to Tfaching the Arts,"
"Experimentation in Closed-Cir
cuit Television" and "Divergent
and Non-Divergent Approaches to
Teaching."
MEI
Nys.->; • ~ , ~-;::::.,-..',;: '.:.!•::::.,':„./.. i . '" , ';. ;".
\\ \,\,,,, • -i-.-',:.,,.;1'i..',15.:;--:-.-:-:, :-:::::;-;,-:''.'::5-,---;-;.'
' • .\\ •-...-; ----,;(/'..i.3*-t,:-.-s.'; Zi' , . ' '.....%:::;...;
.; ' - 1 ' . •- i . --'.'::':. t.'!;,t%.1.-''' -:.•i i'. ; i - l''':if; -- ';;A '.
:'. . ' ''', 7'.."..;•'..;•-.7.-':.',"-i"- 1;:1":2,.F.;;;-'i,":-.•
f .:
.)-.i.c.,:: : ; ; ',: %;.'; V.-:•''.'
......... - •:d...,..j.i...i.:,..,:i?-....
satisfaction of knowing that they are helping
preserve the very future of America.
How can you become in Air Force Officer?
if, you are a college , senior and not currently
enrolled in ROTC, Air Force Ocer Training
School provides an Opportunity .. .ls, qualify for
a wide variety of career fields. The graduate of
this three-month course receives a commission
as a second lieutenant. As the Air Force z ,
continues its technological advance, officers
with college t rairtu - 1g will move into positions .
of increasing importance.
4
For full information—including the opportunity
to earn graduate degrees at Air" Force expense
—sec the Air Force Sel e ction Team when it
visits your College-, visit yoUr local Air Force
Recruiting Office, or write: Air Force Officer,
Career Information, Dept. SC2IO, Box 805,
New York 1. New York.
U.S.& Force
.'. . '
`',i. Y .
`r
x c .. ~ r
. ~:{,