PAGE EIGHT Summer Playhouse To Offer Hit Shows "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and "Diary of Anne Frank" will be the feature productions at Standing Stone Playhouse this summer Both the famous plays will have 2 week runs during the summer season, which wi This will be the second season for Standing Stone under Univer sity auspices. It was formerly Ma leer Playhouse. The playhouse is located at Neffs Mills, about 18 miles southwest of campus. According to a tentative sched uled announcement by Dr. Wal ter H. Walters, head of the De partment of Theatre Arts, the Beason will open with Eugene O'- Neill's "Desire Under the Elms." "Three Men on a Horse" by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott will play the week of June 29. One play, "Houso by the Lake," will be produced for the first time in this country. The English mystery, written by Hugh Mills. will open July 6. "I Remember Mama" by John Van Druten will be presented the week of July 13. Tennessee Wil liams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" will run for two weeks beginning July 20 and "The Diary of Anne Frank" by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett will play two weeks starting Aug. 3. The season will close with "The biggest challenge a man has to face is himself" "Men and businesses are alike in one respect," says Gerald A. Parsons, 30-year-old marketing and per sonnel development specialist. "Their success de pends to a great extent on how well they respond to challenge. And I've found that the biggest challenge a man has to face on his job is not the competition of others but the far more important one of develop ing himself to his fullest capabilities. "During my four years with General Electric, I've had plenty of opportunity for self-development. Challenging training assignments at five different locations within the company have given me a broader understanding of my career area. In my present job I have the benefit of working with ex perts, both in establishing long-range goals and in helping to achieve them. I've found that working toward future potential is vital in the development of successful businesses and successful men." 1 last from June 22 to Aug. 24. Anton Chekov's "The Cherry Orchard" beginning Aug. 17 and Noel Coward's "Nude with Violin" starting Aug. 24. Walters said there will be a company of about six professional actors working the summer plays. The remaining parts will be filled by students taking summer school work in acting and pro duction. Contracts for the professional troupe have not been completed, he said. As during last summer, the plays will be directed by Max Fischer. The tentative schedule: June 22 Desire Under the Elms June 29 Three Men on a Horse July 6 House by the Lake July 13 I Remember Mama July 20 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof July 27 Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Aug. 3 Diary of Anne Frank Aug. 10 Diary of Anne Frank Aug. 17 The Cherry Orchard Aug. 24 Nude with Violin THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Test Drilling-- (Continued front page one) started to melt, making excava tion easier. Buildings now under con struction include Hammond En gineering Building, North Resi dence Halls, Iwo new wings to the Home Economics Building, the Petroleum Refining U1)- 1 oratory, the north wing of Sack ett Building, the first unit of the Research Center, the Wag ner Military Science Building, and the new Telephone Build ing. Also under construction are the new Pollock area residence halls where workmen are now pouring !foundations for some of the build ings. Books Aid Finch-- (Continued from page five) the University's program. He is chairman of the com mittee that directs Humanities 1 and 2 and a member of both the Senate Subcommittee on Methods for Improving In struction and the Faculty Com mittee on Religious Studies. He is working on a book which will be titled "Experi mental Science and Human Wisdom." As a final word of advise Finch said, "Students should continue to think as hard as they can—and on that basis be as generous as possible." Young men such as Gerry Parsons are important to the future of companies like General Electric and to the growth of America's dynamic, competitive enterprise economy. Our nation's progress will de pend more and more upon those forward-looking individuals who continue to develop to their fullest capabilities during their lifetime. That is why General Electric provides a climate for individual progress with opportunity for in creasing knowledge and skills for all of its em ployees, including 30,000 college graduates. For it is only as individuals meet the challenge of self development that there continues, to be progress for a business, an industry, or a nation. GENERAL* ELECTRIC Fh2grea Is Our Most lmporisint PhxtUd Weightlifters Lose To Maryland The Penn State Weightlifting Club moved a little closer to var sity status last week, even though it lost to Maryland, 32-26, at Rec Hall Saturday. Acting coach Fred Bellas said that he was very pleased with his team's performance especially after just four weeks of practice. Maryland, meanwhile, had been in dual competition since Sep tember. Bellas feels that with a little more practice and depth, his team can compete with the best weightlifting squads in the country. Penn State's athletic director, Ernest B. McCoy, has expressed interest in the club and is giving some thought to making it a var sity sport because of the Olympic interest in weightlifting. There are seven divisions in intercollegiate weightlifting 123.5, 132. 148, 165, 181, 198 and heavyweight. Points are awarded for first (5). second (3) and third (1) places. Each entrant is allowed three at tempts at each of the three Olym pic lifts—the press, snatch and the clean jerk. A total composed of the high- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18. 1959 est weights in each event deter. mines the winner in the indi vidual classes. Freshman Paul Dietzel took a first place for Penn State in the 132• pound class with a 415 total. CD:CLEI CLASSIFIED FOE SALE 3-PIECE SOFA BET) living room set. one sofa bed, antique folding book-ease, baby carriage. AD 8-1078 before 7 P m. 1957 BMW ISETrA 300. Excellent con dition. Beet offer. Will finance. Call AD 8-1532. PERFECT FOR camping 1964 Ford stn. tion agon • 9•passenger, overdril radio, heater. Original ()wrier 61,000 miles. 8800.00. AD 8-0228. MOBILE HOME, 27 it , 11% ing room, kitchen. bedroom and full bath: com. pletely final/died. Available immediately. AD' 84229. TUX. good condition, size 40. Priee 115. Call AD 7-2308. NEED TROPHIES? You name it—l have it. Plain or engraved. Dig discounts, quick service. Phone Al) 7-7681 after 0. Seal Troutman's Trophy-Novelty Shop. NEED TROPHIES? You name it—l have It. Plain or engraved. Rig discounts, Quick service. Phone AD 7-7581 after e. Sam Troutman's Trophy-Novelty Shop. U.S. AFROTC graduates Class A summer and winter uniforms, also summer Claw B. Size 42. Call after 5:00 AD 5-1.525. DRIVE HOME for Easter! 1849 Hudson air, excellent tires, new battery and muffler, just inspected—sloo. Matching trailer if desired. 230 Hartswick. AD 8. 8637. TVs—COMPLETELY reconditioned, var. lotus sizes. 149-189. Television Service Center at State College T.V., 292 South Allen. Il1lItlIIhjltltIEIII.ltTI,,I,,,,lI,!1llhll,IlIlIII!Illfll I FOR RENT DOUBLE AND half double room, central location, nice furnishings. Free parking. Call AD 7-2204 or AD 7-7006. DOUBLE ROOM—good beds and furnish. ing. AD 7-2207. MODERN SOUR-ROOM Apartment for rent In Centre Hall. Han own oil heat. ing plant. $6O per month. Write or phone R. M. Seaman. 401 E. Walnut St.. Lewis. town. Phone 8.4433. CI11E1I:t1=:1:1 LOST LOST: LADIES HULOVA wrist watch, between Carnegie and parking lot behind Simmons. If found call ext. 2623, Donna Kerstetter. ONE DIETZGEN Slide-Rule in black case. Lost in 212 Oaniond Wednesday. Contact Bob Lusky AD 7-7881. DISAPPEARED, ext. 3589's green English Cadillac bike with homemade babkeb above rear fender. GLASSES LOST—horn-rimmed, maroon. Ext. 3428. Reward. MIX-UP IN topcoats—Theta Chi Satan. day, March 7. If you have wrong coat please call Dick House AD 8-0154 or lesma at HUB desk. SLIDE RULE K&E Tuesday between HUB and Willard. Cannot afford reward not to mention new rule. Dennis }Ellen AD 7-3183. WANTED PASSENGERS TO Fort Laudettlale; log Tues. evening, March 24. Call Barry AD 8.1344 or AD 8-0581. INTERESTED STUDENTS who can esti mate well for the AFS Castings Contest, Thursday, Friday in the EE Building. GIRL DESIRES typing of any kind to do in her home. Phone EL 5-4456 after 6 WO. PASSENGERS TO Ft. Lauderdale, Florida and vicinity leaving Tuesday. Call Andy Postnielcs, AD 7-4203. SPORTS CAR enthusiugte to run a rallyl Sunday, March 22nd, registration 1:30 pm. 106 Osmond. RIDE TO Cleveland for Easter any day , from Mar. 20. Call Robinson AD 7-4626. RIDERS TO Dayton, Ohio over Easter; leave Tuesday afternoon. Contact Bill. AD 8-9526. RIDE TO Boston for spying recess. Cali Tom Kilroy at ext. 2223 or AD 8-8353. HEMMING: COATS, Dramas, and Skirts* alterations. Proles reasonable. Also the newest In FASHION FROCKS and a fine line of cosmetics for sale. AD 8-9668. COLLEGE MEN—Last year college men in our department averaged $75. per week. Due to conditions in our department this year, we expect even higher gains. Pleasant short hour arrangements allow plenty of time for studying. Car fur• tasked, expenses paid. Call Clare Ross AD 7-4402 Mon.. Fri. after 11 p.m. Balers *45 per week. MISCELLANEOUS END THE last week of school before Easter with a bang ! Come to the Outing Club overnight Sat. March 21. Sign up at HUB desk. Be there!! STUDENT BOWLERS —Bowl for health and recreation : open 6:30 to 12 :00 p.m. Take bowling break Dow ntonw Dux Club, 128 South Pugh Street. TYPEWRITER REPAIR is our opecialty. Give US your machine—we'll gi'e you fast, expert repair and servicing. All work done in our State College Repair Shop, Nittany Office Equipment, 231 South Allen Street. Phone Al) 84125. EXPERIENCED THESIS service. Yout thesis requirements explicitly followed. Graphic Arts Center AD 7-2304. TYPEWRITER REPAIR is our specialty. Give us your machine we'll give you fast expert repair and servicing. AU work done in our State College repair shop. Nittany Office Equipment, 231 South Allen Street. Phone AD 8-6125. TENNIS FANS—Expert racket stringing and repairs by Hassinger. Nine grades of nylon and gut. Prompt service. Conran. teed satisfaction. University Tennis Serv. lee, 614 E. Beaver Ave. Phone AD 7-2310. ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing, tap. toe, or acrobatic lessons. Park Forest Villas* Behool of Dance. AD &LOU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers