18—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 19,1991 Benefit Continued from Page 14 Beat Surrender is a national act which has toured with such groups as 10,000 Maniacs, Cheap Trick and the Romantics. It is composed of lead sing er Souza, guitarist Ted Lyon also a 1983 University graduate bassist Tim Archibald, drummer David Matthews, and lead guitarist Scott Miller. Souza said the band will be playing mostly its own music, but will do some covers. The band's music addresses timely issues such as the deterioration of the environment and homelessness. In the past it has been involved with Amnesty International, The National Save the Rainforest Campaign and All Walks of Life (AIDS Research Foundation). Kleban was surprised when he was informed about the benefit. "I can't believe these guys are doing this for me - it leaves me speechless. It's just incredible that they're coming here for this (and) I'm really shocked." EN • Sigma Nu • EN • Sigma Nu • EN • soniNti • EN • Sigma • • Congratulations to our newest Brother i Francis Joseph Loeper ''. CI) N z and our newest m no Gary Laszlo Gleason cnDo George Henry Earl William Carl Kiuscher. Jr • z Douglas Michael Kosydar EN • Sigma Nu • EN • Sigma Nu • EN • Sigma Nu • EN • Sigma ( L M CINEMA ' , i‘v WORLD *No Panes or Stet Admissions Accepted CINEMA 5 116 Heister • 237-7657 CLASS ACTION R 7:40, 9:50 * PERFECT WEAPON R 7:30, 9:30 HAMLET PG 7:00, 9:40 WHITE FANG PG 7:15, 9:20 GUILTY BY SUSPICIONRGI3 7:50, 10:00 THE MOVIES 407 E. Beaver • 237-0003 THE DOORS R 7:00, 9:40 THE STATE 128 W. Colle.e • 237-7866 • THE HARD WAYR 7:30, 9:45 SLEEPING WITH THE ENEMY R 8:00, 10:00 r 4 ef—y-leosf-lef-At—v—lf—v—yasf-*At***-4f-*Af--)s-As-Af—v-#4Jit— , eul Spring Week 1991 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING t, 0313 tr I ,ikr I 231 E. Beaver Ave. Call: 234-0182 I 11 [i2, l ] i e:,l FOR Sh 99 TWO 7,0, Theater announces season To help announce the summer season, the Pennsylvania Centre Stage enlisted some heavenly assistance. During a press conference Friday afternoon, nuns handed out black and white Pennsylvania Centre Stage 1991 pins. The sisters are actually actresses who will perform in "Nun sense" during the summer season. Pennsylvania Centre Stage, a regional professional theater located on campus, will begin its sixth season on June 19 and run through Aug. 3. Carole Brandt, artistic director of Pennsylvania Centre Stage and head of the theater department, announced that three shows "Driving Miss Daisy," "Nunsense," and "Orphans" will run this summer. She said that none have been performed in central Penn sylvania. "Driving Miss Daisy," a 1988 Pulitzer Prize winner for Best Play, is based on the playwright, Alfred Uhry's own grand mother and her chauffeur. The play, which will run from June 19 to July 6, is directed by associate professor Cary Libkin. Libkin recently directed the University Resident Theatre Company's performance, "Pirates of Penzance." "Nunsense," winner of four 1986 Outer Critic's Circle Novice Class John Carson Thomas Brian Kenneth Smith z Cherng-Hann Salvador Lee • Todd Robert Niziol STA. DRAFT IN A BOTTLE TO GO 1- - -, -, - - -1 -, - -I PUSSII Party! Two 16" Pizza! Irs #%, only $9.991 Bpm 162 WILLARD TONIGHT Any organization considering participating in Spring Week 1991 must send a representative. Expires 3/19/91 _,XIIVW NIGH T Every Mondayl Awards, features the nuns of Mount Saint Helen's School try ing to raise money to bury their sisters who died from poison ed vichyssoise. The performance, which will run from July 3 to July 20, will be directed by Brandt. Two brothers surviving on their own is the theme of "Orphans." The introduction of Harold, a father figure, changes the lives of the boys forever. The show, which will run from July 17 to Aug. 3, will be directed by Robert E. Leonard. ti HUB SERIES on ADDRESSING PERSONAL ISSUES presents: "CAREER ISSUES FOR HISPANIC AND LATINO STUDENTS" An Informal Workshop on: locating and contacting potential employers here and in Puerto Rico resume preparation in English and Spanish interviewing skills by: Maritza Ledee, Counselor from: Career Development and Placement Services TUES., MARCH 19, at 7 PM in the HUB FISHBOWL Sponsored by: Office of Union Programs and Operations and Career Development and Placement Services ;1 1 i 1 Susan Trimarchi Volunteer. NORMAL VOLUNTEERS AT THE CLINICAL CENTER SUMMER AND FALL SEMESTERS Serve in and learn about research for health. Be a volunteer at the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland. help physicians in their studies of how the normal body functions; during your free time (if you wish) work alongside scientists in lab oratories,in the field that interests you most; receive free board, room, laundry service, and recreation, plus daily stipend and transportation to and from NI H: For more information, please call the Eberly College of Science Dean's Office at 865-3500 or stop in 207 Whitmore Lab by Friday, March 22, 1991 DON'T BE A STOOGE! FIND OUT ABOUT THE U.S.G. ELECTIONS U.S.G. PRESIDENTIAL TICKET DEBATES MARCH 19th, 7:00 pm-EAST HALLS REC. RM. MARCH 21st, 7:00 pm-HUB ASSEMBLY RM. SPONSORED BY U.S.G. SPEND SPRING 1992 SEMESTER IN PARIS Study Business and Culture in the Ville Lumiere and Live with a French Family PLUS: Visits to Paris Businesses, Bourse, Museums, and Media Centers Ili Application Deadline: April 1, 1991 For more information and applications, contact either: PEN NSTATE Prz, Office of Education Abroad Programs (222 Boucke) or French Department (316 Burrowes) Arts Briefs A chance to dance NEW YORK The Royal Ballet and Dance Theater of Harlem are launching a joint community dance program for children of all ethnic backgrounds in both England and the United States. "A Chance to Dance" will start in London schools in October with a series of lecture demonstrations conducted by both companies. Auditions will then be held to award youngsters showing a par ticular promise with two-year scholarships at local dance schools. Beginning in November, The Royal Ballet will feature principal dancers from the Dance Theater of Harlem in the Covent Garden performances." Tribute benefits NEW YORK (AP) To com memorate the 20th anniversary of Igor Stravinsky's death, Robert Craft will . conduct the Orchestra of St. Luke's, the New York Cho ral Society and celebrated vocal ists at a concert at Avery Fisher Hall on April 6. Four of the composer's greatest works will be presented: the "Pas de Deux" from "Apollo," "Requi em Canticles," "Symphony of Psalms" and Stravinsky's epic opera, "Oedipus Rex," which will be narrated by actor Paul New man. This is Craft's second concert to benefit The Hole In The Wall Gang Camp a non-profit facility founded by Newman in 1988. .~~ .~ ~% ~
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