PAGE EIGHT 'Our Town' -- (Continued from wage one) zation in his voice. Still, his: easy ramblings and friendly stage presence establish the strong rapport with the audience which •Wilder desired. Rodney McLaughlin's George Gibbs among the most natural performances of the play. Mc- Laughlin is at his best in the deeply emotional third act cem etery scene. Like all the cast except the timeless Stage Mana ger, he has the difficult job of portraying three separate ages, three and ten years apart., Parents Good As Emily Webb, Jolly Oswalt is better in her youthful roles of the first and second act. As a returned spirit, she tends to be come too ecstatic handling tempt ing, thematic lines like, "0 Earth, you're too wonderful for anyone to realize you." The parental 'roles are among the production's prime assets. Morris Sarachek's Dr. Gibbs and Richard Anderson's Editor Webb are people you know—or would like to know—easygoing, tole r unt, a bit rustically wise. Supporting Cast Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb, played by Prim Diefenderfer and Shirley Gallagher, leave little more to be desired i and are par ticularly effective in the difficult pantomime. They are quite good, too, at bridging the years which separate the acts. Efforts at a New England' twang are more successful for Miss Gallagher than for Miss Diefenderfer. Most of the supporting cast is of average quality or better. Richard Neuweiler draws ap plause for his broadly played Prof. Willard. Particular mention should be made of Robert Reifsneider's di rection, which is called upon to bring out all the audience has in the way of imagination. The lovely cemetery scene an d the wedding sequence in particular testify to an above-average job by Reifsneider. Cert a in emo tional scenes might better have been more underplayed, how ever. Technical Effects A final note on the technical effects, the lighting which is very good—and the sou n d— which is very bad. Warren Smith, lighting designer, must "paint quite effectively with light" to counteract the bare sets, and he does so. But the sound— a hissing, rat tling phonograph horribly ampli fied—the sound breaks the mood of the play every time it is used. There can be no excuse but pov erty .for use of equipment in such unhappy condition. Rev. Smoot to Speak To Bible Fellowship The .Rev. Robert Smoot, pastor of the Chapelgate Love -United Presbyterian Church at Balti more, Md. will speak to the Penn State Bible Fellowship at 7 to night in 405 Old Main. The topic of his address will be "What God Can Not Do." 30j"'IWAR 4 . N FR../ STEVE COCHRAN PHILIP CAREY "TANKS ARE COMING" 17 1' I f JEAN PETERS LOUIS JOURDAN "ANNE OF THE INDIES" OPEN AT 6:20 STANLEY HOLLOWAY "PASSPORT TO PIMLICO" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE Ct.4:., - ..24EGE.' PENNSYLVANIA Radio, Movies Will Dramatize Ed Week "Unite for Freedom" is th e theme of American Education Week, which begins Sunday at the College. The week will be dramatized by radio skits, movie shorts in the State College theaters, a scale-model school building to be displayed in the State College Commerce Club ,w i n do w, and speeches by outstanding educa tors of the state. Education's role will be em phasized by clergymen in their regular sermons. A topic has been picked for each day of the week: Sunday, "Our Faith in God"; Monday, "Schools and Defense"; Tuesday, "Schools Keep Us Free"; Wednes day, "Education for the Long Pull"; Thursday, "Teaching the Fundamentals"; Friday, "Urgent School Needs"; an d Saturday, "Home-School-Community." The Future Teachers of Ameri ca, which is in charge of the week, ha s elected Nathan Goodman, chairman of the executive com mittee; James Dix and Goodman, co-chairmen of publicity; Norman Naylor, theater; Terry Sporano, radio; William Holton, minister itim, and Donald ' Brezina, build ing. Dr. D. G. McGarey, associate professor of education, is the fac ulty, adviser. Be, Hap ~„~; tia Sttektit a tnillion Waal Shiites fold never -found flaw. *wire always iirm and tiacked krid eaeg °wale draw! Themes L. Mills Louisiana Tech. L.S./M. F. T•_o:W4y . 5tri4,...--Me4S: Ffile:TObacco Recreation Room Open Thompson Hall recreation room will be open to all residents and their •dates from 11 p.m..jo •1_ a.M, tonight. Refreshments will be served and music' will, be provided for dancing. LOST GRAY CHECKED top coat Saturday ;tight at Phi Kappa Tau. Call Tom Zerbe, 218 McKee. . , . WILL PERSON who accidentally took tan jacket, brown collar, from rack in Temp. call ext. 293, Room 14. C.W.E. GRAY • TOPCOAT outside Ag Library. Please call Dave at 2404. I have your coat in exchange. KEYS ON 'chain between College Library and Egoif's. Phone State College 2900. A TIE-CLIP with an All-College Cabinet key attached. Initials E.D.S. on back of key. Please return to Student Union desk in _Old Main. PAIR OF Glasses. Plain rims in a brown case in Temporary or Sparks. Call Gay lord Patton 4951. FOUND GLASSES, one pair grey female; south 'of White Hall. May be claimed at 214 Mineral Science Building. WANTED -SPORTS MINDED Guys and Gals for or ganized basketball and volley ball games at L.S.A. Friday 8 p.m. WILL TYPE students themes, term papers, etc. Rates reasonable. Call Miss Ross, State College 3846. VACANCY FOR one student in room with hot and cold running water. Apply 123 W. Nittany Avenue.. Phone 4850 ask for C. R. PASSENGERS TO Morrisville Pa. Leave Nov. 16 5 p.m. return Sunday afternoon. Phone 8441 Ext. 791 Mrs. Chubb. RIDE WANTED to Detroit or vicinity for Thanksgiving. Call Cash, 6710. .60 MKKYI 'CLASSIPIEDS MISCELLANEOUS [F YOUR Typewriter needs repairs; Just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. - Coll,ger M i r' ", Belittles' ', 23 tears nerience Is at your service. . 35 - FRATERNITY Houseparty pictures will be in the Penn State Photo Shop's win dow Sunday afternoon. Don't miss them NOTICE: THE Secretarial Service has moved to Room 207 of the Hotel State College. The phone number is 4906. FOR RENT ONE DOUBLE and one-half double room. Reason for vacancy—student teachers leaving. 420 South Pugh. Call 7084. LIVING ROOM—Bedroom kitchen, refrigerator, and gas stove, share bath, and laundry. Suitable for married couple, secretaries, or bachelor combination. Now Available. --Call 2335 after six or come to 113 „Meister St. NICELY 'FiiNISHED House Trailer walk ing distance campui: $12.00 week in eluding all conveniences. Ideal for .two Ray, State College 2028. SINGLE FURNISHED Room ' $5.00 pe week. 221 E. Park Ave: or call C. E Trotter, 8441 Ext. 672. gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL.E Delicatessen College Ave. FilllllllEllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllollllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4 400 E. WCKIES TASTE BETTER! It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes something else, too—superior work manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! , Get a carton today! STUDENTS! Let's go! We want your jingles! We're ready and willing and eager to pay you $25 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. 4.11 e StaantS 1014 haste. s ant always am in Ash classei enjoy 1,. Luclois bett,er taste. William J. flfirgui n Univ. of South Dakofi .~ •F,'~ii GAR EIIt G-1- gl•l4•4 3 $ 11 FRIDAY,• •NOVEMBER 9, 1951 • 1936 FORD Sedan ; radio, heater. :Excel: -lent body and motor. See Dave Irons, Dorm 4, Room 25 .'or call ext. 264. FORMAL GOWNS, Sizes 11 and 13. Phone 2280. TUX. Size 36. •Call• Roy 2726. For COCKTAIL PARTIES after the game: -- excellent fruitpuncb, hors d'oeuvres and other refreshments.• Frida Stern, 122 E. Irvin' Ave. Phone 4818. THE SAINTS ,MARCHi AGAIN! Paradise Cafe Friday 9:30 12:30. Dixieland Jazz Band Dance every Wednesday and Friday. combination ROLLER SKATE Wed.. Fri., and Sun. Nights ROAN'S it:Usually Me. gears to ea "the knowledge +hat I lack, larnin Luckg Strike Ea e tasteS bat 'Just toogk a single pacic Joseph Etfis Wayne Universal FOR SALE .-at=- HULA PARK Snack Bar'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers