PAGE EIGHT
Players to Present
'Rainmaker Tonight
How a Western family is affected by the appearance of
a "rainmaker" during a time of drought is the plot of "The
Rainmaker," which will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow and
Saturday night at the Extension Conference Center.
It will continue on successive Friday and Saturday nights
through Nov. 19.
Tickets are on sale for $1 at the
Hetzel Union desk.
The Penn State players, dra
matics group, are producing the
play, which is the first Center
Stage show of the semester. Cen
ter Stage productions are arena
type theater plays.
A world of drama techniques
opened at the University with the
initiation of arena-type staging
in 1946.
Range in Productions
Center Stage productions have
ranged from Broadway hits to
classics. Among the recent plays
were such New York successes
as "Bell, Book, and Candle," "The
Corn is Green," "Children of
Darkness," "On Approval," "The
Moon Is Blue," "Pick Up Sticks,"
"Gentle People," 'Biography,"
and "You Can't Take It With
You."
Classical dramas and comedies
presented were Ibsen's "Hedda
Gabler," Oscar Wilde's "The Im
portance of Being Earnest," and
George Bernard Shaw's "Major
Barbara." The group also pre
sented a work of the famous Irish
dramatist, Sean O'Casey, "Juno
and the Paycock."
Roster Includes Three
In addition to "The Rain
maker," this year's roster in
cludes "Picnic," "The Alchemist,"
and "The Lady's Not for Burn
ing."
Players will also present "The
Mikado" and "An Inspector Calls"
at Schwab Auditorium.
As its name implies, Center
Stage presents its plays in the
center of the auditorium with
the audience grouped around it.
Darkness is the only curtain, and
the lights are turned out between
scenes.
Players was first organized in
1919. Since then its repertory has
been a varied one. The plays have
ranged from a Greek drama by
Sophicles to a Broadway hit such
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Ca b inet--
(Continued from page one)
tion president, will deal with the
Fun Night program held for
freshmen dur in g Orientation
Week. The report, dealing with
the finances and results of the
program, will also present a few
"minor recommendations," Moor
head said.
Four delegates who attended
the National Student Association
Congress this summer at the
University of Minnesota will pre
sent their report at tonight's meet
ing. On Sunday, Cabinet will meet
in the assembly hall of the Hetzel
Union building to hear a report
by Ray Farabee, vice president
of the student government
branch of NSA, on the organiza
tion. In two weeks, Cabinet will
decide whether or not to affil
iate with NSA, Seely mid.
Cabinet will also decide whe
ther to sponsor and finance the
trip of a member of the body to
the United Nations Assembly. If
more than one member wishes to
go, and Cabinet approves that ac
tion, the names will probably be
placed in a hat for selection, Seely
said. Last year, Millie McGowan,
Women's Recreation Association
president, made the trip.
An amendment to Cabinet's
constitution, providing for a seat
on the body if one of its members
is absent, will be read by Philip
Beard, All-University secretary
freasurer, for the third time. If
pnnrm—A. the amendment will go
into effect.
It provides for 'a seat on Cabi
net by the second highest mem
ber in the hierarchy of the absent
member's organization.
as "Mr. Roberts," or from Shakes
peare's "Merry Wives of Windsor"
to the contemporary tragedy,
"Death of a Salesman."
Identification-
(Continued from page one)
enue laws prohibit the sale of
tickets above $3.50, the cost of
the tickets to the public, accord
ing to AA officials.
'Scalpers' Reported
Student "scalpers" are report
edly selling their tickets for as
high as $2O.
By selling their tickets, students
are not only breaking University
and revenue laws, but are also
demonstrating "a lack of school
spirit," McCoy said.
The words "not transferable"
are printed on the regulation AA
book. However, the warning is
not on the special tickets.
Official Receives Calls
Edward M. Czekaj, AA ticket
manager, said he received calls
as early as last month from per
sons who had purchased tickets
from students. He said they want
ed to know whether the tickets
would be honored at the gate.
AA officials have asked stu
dents to notify their office of any
one who is selling tickets, espe
cially at high prices.
Extra guards and policemen
will be on duty at the game to
cope with the expected sell-out
crowd, McCoy said.
Campus Chest--
(Continued from page two)
committee chairmen have been
named: Robert Gellman, solicita
tions; Lawrence McCabe, adver
tising; Frederick Romig, tabula
tions; Kathleen Stroup, secretary;
Ruth Grigoletti and Edward Long,
special events.
David Richards, men's dormi
tories; Donna Reid, women's
dormitories; Donald Reidenbaugh,
fraternities; Martha Fleming and
Susan Hill. sororities; Carolyn
Miller, town women; Alpha Phi
Omega, town men.
Students interested in helping
with • Campus Chest should sub
mit their name, address, tele
phone number, and semester at
the Hetzel Union desk. A 2.0 All-
University average, under the
new grading system, is required.
A mixer for solicitors will be
held at 8 p.m. Monday in the ball
room of the Hetzel Union Build
ing. Supplies and information
will be distributed to the commit
tees, followed by dancing and re
freshments.
Police Ask Aid
During Weekend
The police department in State
College has reminded area resi
dents that all available parking
facilities will be needed this
weekend.
It has been suggested that
apartments and private homes
having Homecoming visitors
make provisions for off-street
parking spaces wherever. pos
sible.
Police said also that special
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
DELICIOUS CIDER-50c gal. plus 10c
deposit on jug. Truck at Werner's Ice
Cream Store Fri. and Sat. evenings and
Sunday afternoons. Bring containers if
possible. Party orders can be arranged.
95-SPEED RECORD collection, reasonably
prided. Everything from Glenn Miller
to Ralph Flanagan. Contact Rich Coles
AD 7-2882.
FOR SALE—tickets for the Thespian Cen-
termini Show "Take Ten" at the HUB
desk. Make it a big weekend. Don't miss
this great musical revue in Schwab Fri.,
Sat., Oct. 14, 15.
1966 JAGUAR with overdrive, '55 Ramb-
ler Station Wagon,• '55 Chev Pick-up
truck, '6B Rambler Country Club with
overdrive, '6l Chev. with power-glide,
'6l Studebaker convertible with automatic,
'5l Hillman Minx, '49 Nash 600 with
overdrive, '49 Buick, new tires, and '4O
Plymouth. Service specialist on all do
mestic and foreign cars. Weiser Motor
Co., one mile east of State College on
road to Bellefonte.
SHOTGUN—Ithaca Model 87 16 gauge
modified choke. Remingtons Model 760
300 calibre and 36 calibre. All new. Slightly
over wholesale price. Call John Viletto
Mitt 33.
1948 CHRYSLER four door. Good con-
dition. Heater, good tires. Must sell
Phone AD 8-9178 or 129 South Frazier
FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOM injprivate home. Will
rent either as double or single. Call
AD 7-4112.
VACANCY FOR two students to share
large room with two others. Apply
110 S. Barnard or call AD 8-8863.
DESIRABLE ROOMS: clean, private and
quiet. Close to campus. Inquire 519
W. College Ave after 6 p.m.
MODERN 1963 Trailer. 3 rooms and bath
on Route 322 8 miles east of State Col
lege. Very private. $4O • month includes
utilities and automatic washing. No chil
dren. Call EMpire 4-1568.
WANTED
TWO TICKETS to Navy game. Will give
attractive offer. Call AD 8-8640.
HELP WANTED
SHORT ORDER cook needed for weekend
work Also full-time waitress. Call AD
8-9091, Bennetts Sky Restaurant.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1955
Hibbs Fund—
(Continued from page two)
home economics froth Arlington,
Va., was appointed chairman of
the freshman teas.
The .Tunior-Senior Student Fac
ulty reception will be held Dec. 7
in Simmons lounge. Pauline Paul
ekes is chairman of the reception.
traffic regulations would be set
up for the weekend and the co
operation of all area residents
will be needed to assure the safest
driving with the least confusion.
WORE WANTED
SECRETARY desires
EXPERIENCED
typing of theses etc. Fast, accurate
service. Reasonable rates. Phone AD
8-6943.
LOST
GOLD WRIST watch id Nittany area
Saturday night. Contact Glen Spaid Nit.
tany 27 Room 24 ext. 287.
COACHER RAINCOAT taken by mistake
early Saturday morning at Penn State
Diner. Call AD 8-9126. Name in coat.
FOUND
FOUND A beautiful Centennial Queen.
See her presented at the original Thee.
Tian Show 'Take Ten." A terrific musical
comedy revue given, in Schwab Thurs.,
Fri., Sat., Oct. 13, 14, 15. Tickets on
sale at the HUB desk.
MISCELLANEOUS
MUSIC FOR any occasion. Round. square.
polka dance. Hoby Bell's Western Swing
Band. Central Pennies leading square
dance unit. Phone Mahaffey 4607 or con
tact Eugene Corter AD 13.9095 after 5 p.m.
NOW 1$ the time for all good college
men and women to become educated,
if possible! Subscribe to Time, Life, Sports
Illustrated at reduced college rates. Con
tact Rich Coles, college representative for
Time Incorporated. AD 7-2882.
TIRED OF studying then "Take—
See the original Thespian Revue On
Thurs., Fri. or Sat. night Oct. 18, 14, 16.
Tickets on sale at the HUB desk.
TYPING DONE. Theses, dissertations,
term papers. Mrs. Pierson AD 11-8375.
1016 Old Boalsburg Rd., Apt. 10 .
PROMPT. PROFESSIONAL radio and
television service. Batteries for all port
ables. State College TV, 122 N. Atherton
St.
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service
just dial AD 7-2492 or bring sonebino
to 638 W. College Ave.
PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every
thing but money. Everything• for the
artist. Open evenings. Can AD 72304.
LT'S HASSINGSR . for racket stringing
the No-Awl way. Latest factory equip
ment, prompt service, guaranteed work.
Longer life to string and racket. R. T.
Messinger. White Ball or 514 Beaver Ave.
after 6 p.m.