The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 13

BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, APRIL 17, 1960 THIRTEEN Bald Academy Awards iuity Contracts to 7 American Shakespeare Festival academy, an adjunct of designed to provide aisource of actors'train- 'ed in glassical theater, last week awarded seven apprentices with Equity contracts.for the 1960 sea- eon. Receiving contracts Claude, Woolman, Lod- e.r, Margulies, Stephen Strimpell, Julian Miller, Mariette Hartley and Ellen Geer who will appear in "The Winter's Tale" during the five-week pre-season school, program April 25 to May 28 Each joined the Academy during the winter 1958 with th'e exception Miss' Loder who Jack Landau, assistant of the Festival and the. Academy since its inception in; 1955, has geared the curriculum insure uniformity and with the Stratford repertory, Courses include instruction in fencing, verse, Elizabethan style and movement, singing a dancing. The first of the group to earn her card was Miss Hartley. She replaced Inga Swenson as Perdita in the original edition of "The Winter's Tale" when Miss Ewenson left for "A Swin in the Sea" during the last weeks of the 1958 'repertory season'.

She will be repeating her portrayal in the "dark comedy." Ellen Geer, 18-year-old daughter of Festival regular Will Geer, will make "The Winter's-Tale." She will be appearing with-her father who plays the Shepherd. Julian Miller.has been named to assist Academy fencing master Raymond Saint- Jacques in teaching 'rapier techniques to his classroom colleagues. Mr. Woolman, Mr. Strimpell and Miss Geer will remain at Stratford 'for additional assignments for' "The Tempest" and "Antony and Cleopatra." "Twelfth Night" will open, the regular repertory, season oh June 8.

TO SPEAK AT S.t-. (Ann'stvHoiy: society will its 'annual smoker at school Ellsworth night, at.S p.m. Guest speakers' will include Joe state Softball commissioner, and Johnny Spring, Ray- bestos' Cardinal mirier. Both will discuss tournaments in which two; various: techniques' 'jn'the art $ft- Another, feature of, tfie will.te as.film sMwihg ou'sv! phases; of spring filhy.ha'sVbeeri furn- ishedfth'r'ptigh theTcpurtesy; of the B6st6n 'Red Keri Gerry, George Poster and Tom Cpnnery are in charge of arrangements. Other committee members include Bill Nolan; entertainment, Frank Dobos and Chet Stepkowich; music, Bob Finch and Art McGirr; Steve Roach, Steve Roach, Zoli Imre and Earl Higgins, and.

tickets, Joseph Banyas, James Ennis and James Shannon. COUNCIL TO CONDUCT SEWER JOB HEARINGS The Common'Council will conduct public hearings on several proposed sewer construction projects at Its meeting tomorrow nt 8 p.m. in City hall. The projects installa? lion of a storm sewer in Brooklawn avenue, from the Rooster river, at the -end of Laurel avenue, to Park'avenue; a storm Summit street from street to, Liridlcy'; and storm and sanitary sewers In Parkview avcmle from Lakcvlcw to Sylvan avenues, and in Sylvan avenue from Pnrkview-'Rvcnue to Clifton place. i At the same time, the Council is expected to award contract for construction of storm and sanitary sewers in Northflcld avenue, Greenfield dfivo and Dank- side street, on which bids were opened earlier this month.

City Engineer Charles E. Smith, who has been, studying, the bids; said he will recommend an.award;:to the A. Julian pany, low bidder at $81,821. g-v- BILL A Gal Needs College Even If She Decides to Many Early SURE, IT'S T'S ALL THESE THINGS, No "weather wait. Applies over damp Effortless, easy brush on.

No drag. Dries fast. Two hours or less. Saves ladder, staging changes. Stays colorbright, fresh, clean.

Touch-tips don't show. Lasts longer than old-fashioned paints. Repels stains, mildew, dirt, fumes. Brushes, hands clean fast under faucet. Hundreds of Kolormatic Colors to choose REHEARSING A BIT OF THE of the Amcrican'Shakespeare'Festival academy shown rehearsing for "The'Winter's Tale" Include from left to.right, Stephen Strimpell, Julian Miller, Rae Allen (professional.class), Claude "Woolman, David Margulies, Ellen Geer and Mariette Hartley.

Each was recently awarded'an Equity contract. Director Jack Landau Is in right foreground, at left Is assistant director Malcolm Black. "The Winter's Tale" will be presented during the special pre-senson school program beginning April 25. Buy if lodayl poinf right away iCorv.LiN PAINT --WALLPAPER --ART MATERIALS Dealers Contact Our Wholesale Department Park on Our Roof Golden Hill Street PAINTS ALSO ON SALE at the FOLLOWING DEALERS HACK HOCK HARDWARE, 2808 FAIRFIltD IPT. LINCOLN HARDWARE, 1217 STRATFORD AVI.

UNITED HARDWARE, 3845 MAIN LANCER'S HARDWARE, RIVERSIDE SAUGATUCK POSTER ILACK ROCK STIUSON FAIRFIELD HILL 129 GrimfltM Kill FAINT 'N FAFIR, Shopping Cmttr, WcMpwt, COM. HARDWARI, PARADISE 6REEN, STRATFORD By DOROTHY ROE AI' Women's Kdllor) Why 'send to college he's going to get married before graduation? This is a question that parents ire asking in increasing numbers, and that educators are an- iwering' in no uncertain terms. The consensus'of the commis- jion on the education of women of the American Council of Edu- ction is that a college education more important to today's romen than ever" before in his- ory, Whether their careers lie or outside of the home. The effects of the current trend oward early marriages is-pointed out in a'new bulletin of the commission by Mabel Newcomer, imeritus professor of Econoni- cs at Vassar college, who says: Waste to Educate? "A century ago the universities and colleges open to women could je numbered on the fingers of one's' hands. Today more are open to women than to men.

But while women's right to knowledge is now accepted there' are iew doubts about its usefulness. "When women married.late, if at all; and'looked forward career before marriage, tile ue of a college degree was: ob-, vious, Today, when 'half tho women marry -before a old enough to graduate from col- cgc, even the educators are-say- ng that it is a waste to educate women who will 'just get married Interferes with Schooling "Yet our greatest waste- in brainpower comes from the fail; urc of so many moru girls than boys among the best of our high school graduates to go to college. Women will use their college education in the home, the'commu- nity, and later on the job. "The real problem is, how can they get a college education when they marry so young?" Several solutions are offered by the commission, composed of 10 leading educators from various sections'of the country, with Mrs, Opal D. David as.director..

In current statement, "The Span ol a Woman's Lile and Learning," both parents and teachers are urged to impress on high school girls the importance continuing their education through al least four years of college. The report states: "Many parents and teachers do not give necessary guidance al essential times of choice and decision in matters which concern continuance of study, early marriage and career and job opportunities. There is. great need for more and better counseling am guidance of students." Go to College Another solution is for women to go back to college and careers after their children are grown. The commission says: "Advice is needed by the in creasing nurnber of adult women who are anxious to further their personal development and con tinue interrupted.educations.

Th'i lowering of the age of marriage and the new patterns of Ameri can home life will steadily aug ment the size of this group." CELEBRATION SLATED BY SUBALPINO A committee to plan the goldei anniversary celebration, of thi Subalpino Social club was namec recently, with Alexander Am brose as chairman. He will nam others to help with the event. The club also this Calendar of events: day, 7 p.m...men's social dinner May 1, 4:30 p.m., Mother's Da family dinner; May 6, Auxilia: card party; May 14, Men's Bow ing league banquet; May 18 Men's social dinner; May 2 Ladies Bowling league dinnei May 28, Biddy- league bowlin dinner; May. 29, memorial scrv ices; and June 4, combine Shuffleboard clubs'--dinner dance It is pointed: out that, even lough.more. and.more girls.arc citing married their teens, conomic reasons will force most of hold down fulltime jots; outside their homes for 25 years 6C their lives.

the kind of jobs they do wil be largely by the extent and effectiveness of education. It is a point that every school girl and every parent should bear in mind. EASTER BUNNIES, CHICKS AND FLOWERS. MAY THE DM BRING HAPPY HOURS WONDERLAWN Early Bird Special! 385 turns lawns green. 'keeps lawns green 50 Ib.

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Award- winning Wonderlawn is available in 3, permanent the lawn you want. Wonderlawn Utllity- $4,95, Merlon formula AC" Pem nl llmltedl WE ARE OPEN TOMORROW MONDAY ADVANCE CLEARANCE SALE ALL SPRING AND WINTER CLOTH COATS DRASTICALLY MARKED DOWN UP TO SPRING SUITS ALL REMAINING SHADES ALL REMAINING SIZES ALL BRAND LABELS ALL LATEST STYLES WINTER SUITS DESIGNERS ORIGINALS ALL LUXURIOUS FABRICS CUSTOM AND REGULAR SIZES BOXY AND WALKING SUITS SOME MINK TRIMMED CUSTOM SIZES REGULAR SIZES TWEEDS --WORSTEDS 29 95 AND UP 29 95 AND UP 39 95 AND UP SPRING COATS LOVELY PASTEL SHADES BOXY AND FITTED COCKTAIL AND FULL LENGTH SLEEVES BELTED WAISTS WINTER COATS MAGNIFICENT FABRICS CUSTOM REGULAR SIZES MANY REMAINING COLORS NAME BRANDS FUR-TRIMMED COATS MINK TRIMMED FOX TRIMMED BEAVER TRIMMED 29 95 AND UP 39 95 AND UP 69 95 AND UP DON'T MISS THIS SALE OF ALL SALES ON THE FINEST OF ALL BRAND LABEL CLOTH COATS AND SUITS EVER OFFERED BY HARPER'S PUT A SMALL DEPOSIT ON ANY PURCHASE-LAYAWAY TILL NEXT WINTER STORAGE FREE TILL NEXT FALL ALL SALES FINAL NO DEALERS PLEASE CHARGE ACCOUNTS HONORED COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GREATER.