PAGE EIGHT 'Salesman' Thursday When Players present their rendition of Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman" at 8 p.m. Thursday in Schwab Auditorium, play goers will see one of the world's finest modern dramas. Tickets for the show, which will be performi. Thursday through Saturday, including a matinee Saturday afternoon, are on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main. When "Death of a Salesman" first opened Feb. 10, 1949, at the Morasco Theatre in New York, critics remembered Arthur Miller as a promising dramatist who had been presented the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for "All My Sons" in 1947. However, no matter what they thought of Miller's talent, they weren't pre pared for "Death of a Salesman." Critics Unanimous in Praise The critics were unusually unan imous in their praise of this elu sive tragedy, and Brooks Atkin son, of the New York Times, spoke of it as "one of the finest dramas in the whole range of the Ameri can theatre." After a long run in New York, the show went on the road, and then was made into a movie. In the first year of its production "Death of a Salesman" was pre sented both the New York Drama Critics Circle Award and the cov eted Pulitzer Prize for the best drama of the season. This double honor had been received by only two other plays in history: Ten nessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" and William Saro yan's "The Time of Your Life." Received Playwriting Awards Arthur Miller was born Oct. 17, 1915 in New York City and ac quired his' early education there. He received a B.A. degree from the University of Michigan, and while there, was granted the Hop wood Award for playwriting in 1936. Two years later in 1938, he received the Theatre Guild Na tional Award, and in the same year, he joined the Federal Thea tre Project. Since its opening date, the play has received a number of treat ments from both professional and amateur groups over North Amer ica and in Europe, and in five years, rather than losing any of its lasting appeal, "Death of a Salesman" has gained in prestige. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE AUTOMATIC VICTOR-DECCA 45 record player, enclosed case model. Excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call Rich, State College 8-9038. BLACK SHOES, size 8 1 A—D, good con dition, 84.75. Phone S-8994 or contact John Cox. MOVING TO Florida. Want to sell mouton' fur coat. Size 14. Excellent condition Only one year old. Call 4827 after 5 p.m SMALL PORTABLE Emerson radio, per fect condition, reasonable price. Call 8-6029 after 5. NEW 'UNDERWOOD portable typewriter, priced reasonably. Call 8-6786, ask for Bob Homan. WANTED AIR FORCE topcoats 44-long, 40-reg., 42-long. Call 8-8441 ext. 2692. Leave name and number. WORK WANTED IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so you can have it repaired. Just dial 2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col lege Ave. TOR RENT SINGLE VACANCY in double room for boy. Contact Mrs. Fraser, 234 S. Pugh street. Centrally located. Phone 7901. DOUBLE AND half-double room. Apply 226 S. Frazier street. ATTRACTIVE CENTRALLY located fur- nished room for rent ,two graduate stu dents preferred. Call 8-6772 during office hours. GRADUATE STUDENTS and upper class- men will find comfortable rooms with hot and cold running water or private bath at Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Central location. Quietly operated for rest and study. Low student rates. Phone 4350 or 7792 State College. Ask for C. R. ROOM & BOARD BOARD ,OR board and room available at Marilyn Hall, 317 East Beaver Ave. Ask for Mrs. Elleard. LOST HORN RIMMED glasses with gold trim If found please call 129 Simmons. BLUE FOUNTAIN pen and red lead pencil. Call 250 McElwain. BAMILTON TENOR Saxophone in parking area. Twelve, Wednesday night. Finder please call James Murray ext. 274. Reward. NIISCE,T-; EtADM AND - o 1 an teed service, prompt and efitclimt State College TV, 222 N. Atherton. l'hono 8-602 E. to Open in Schwab By EDMUND REISS Faculty Women's Club To Hold Parties Today The Faculty Women's Club of State College will hold bridge, canasta, and sewing parties this afternoon and tonight at the Al lencrest Tea Room, W. Beaver avenue. To accommodate the club mem bership the affairs will be held from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. The annual luncheon at the Nittany -Lion Inn Thursday will be the last event of the season for the club. President Milton S. Eisenhower will speak. Plant Club Will. Hear British Diplomat Tonight A. H. Hughes, vice-consul from the British Consulate in Phila delphia, will speak to the Plant Service Club at 7:30 tonight in 111 Plant Industries on "The Role of Britain in the World Today." . • . . TASTE $ " COPR.. THE AMBRICAM TOBACCO COMPANY .'-•-•::::;... .:!-....-:.:,,, ......::;,:..-:•...:-:.:„. f2:.,...::.!...7. 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Just offer 1 arter, f re stie • Ihe9Ye c e" Rita A l . jab° :: ./.e;: : .gigg:Z:::' 7 4:4R.,. 1 H;1iEf.• 4 ' 677 1Fr..: : :.. ::::..:: ::: :: :5:: :: ° : f : ; : .. &: : :11 :::: ....40.Ae , .-.. 41.:i , :: :P'.`....::: .-:.ii:t r ,::.:: - ,:.., .:igin.ijilii:i:iili;i:. - ii. •., 'iA.::::: - .-....!'... :::::§i:..'.f . ;::::......:j '-'-'..";:a:.:A:if:A:ii.i.',.:::. .:il:•:.i. ,:ii::::;••••.*::::::' - -, •:....:;:e::iiii.'" . T . k .. 4 : MiggitiggP. :: :'•• t eg. , :iiiif::;iioC .. li s ..::::r 7 0.1111110 .15 t ... i .. ii .. i: .. iir k ..... ~~:: }ti': 4 . V J ~ 5 O'Clock to Give Sutton's Drama "All in the Family," a one-act play by Mary Sutton, eighth se mester arts and letters major, will be presented at 5 p.m. today in the Little Theater, basement of Old Main. , The play is a free production of the Five O'Clock Theater ex perimental division of the depart ment of Dramatics. This group presents original one-act plays script-in-hand every Tuesday. Directing the show is Alyce Meers, and in the cast are Ruth Fitz, Kaye Vinson, Carl Held, Rolland T a y 1 or, Carolyn Man beck; and Ann Patterson. Catherine Stark is stage de signer and Midge Stein, techni cian. Dennis Will Address Freshman AFROTC Lawrence Dennis, administra tive assistant to President Milton S. Eisenhower, will address the Air Force Reserve Officers Train ing Corps Air Science 1 class at 4:10 p.m. today in Schwab Audi torium. He will discuss the United Nations. Dean Weston Returns Pearl 0. Weston, dean of wom en, returned to the University Saturday night. Dean Weston has been recuperating at her home in Carnegie following an opera tion. 4 4-. ? *: : :111: 0, A44\ .:„...i , f*] . ........ CIGARE , TTMS Kenworthy-- (Continued. from 13age one) University policy that the social program shall not interfere with the academic program. The dean of men's office, Ken worthy said, will be primarily re sponsible for explaining the changes in the University's dating and drinking policy to the fra ternities and to other students. Edward 0. Pollock, assistant to the dean in charge of fraternity affairs, met with fraternity presi dents Wednesday to explain the policy changes. Pollock said he will meet with the IFC tomorrow, and he will encourage fraternity representa tives to discuss the changes in dividually with him so that all points may be clarified. Debate— (Continued from page one) en's team and Seton Hill College. Ann Leh and Margaret Trout man won their debate with the negative squad from John Car roll and lost to Kent State Uni versity and West Virginia. William Hamilton, assistant pro fessor of speech, and Joseph F. O'Brien, profeSsor of public speaking, accompanied the teams to Pittsburgh. Duquesne Univer sity ranked first in the tourna ment. Cabinet Keys Available Members of A 1-University Cabinet May pick up their keys at the Student Union desk in Old Main. cot claner,fresber,smoothetsmokes From ang pack you try, 4.. BUM Lucky Strikes, so fully pacKeca, 1 They tops you can't clang. Tom Ganiats WCKY'-* STRIKE = TOASTEp' nia When you come right down to it, you 'or one simple reason . . . enjoy nd smoking enjoyment is all a of taste. Yes, taste is what counts :tte. And Luckies taste better. LUCKY STRIKE Mgprof stwe put Me on tlrie spot ViithqNhats the sine of three?" But ask rne.what's the sign of taste . It's Lucicies gou'il agree. MJESDAY:MARCH 9, 1954 Parties-- • (Continued from page one) Lion party senior class vice presi dent or State party junior class president. State party elected spring class clique officers Sunday. Senior class officers are William Met; chairman, John Brunner, vice chairman, and John Duplex, sec retary. Junior class officers are Roger Rue, chairman, Vernon Sones, vice chairman, Joanne Car uso, secretary, and Lois Baer, sec retarite. All elected were unopposed ex cept Sones. He defeated Stuart Horn, fourth semester chemical engineering major. Engineer on Sole The March issue of the Penn State Engineer will go on sale to day at the Corner Room and, the Student Union desk in Old Main. Featured in this issue are the articles "The Rights of Scientists" by Eric A. Walker, dean of the College of ,Engineering, and "New Developments in Industry" -by Richard Dorshimer. Other fea tures include the Photopage and the Engineer's Sweetheart, Joan Gaddy, second semester education major. Eighteen Students Enter Ag Speaking Contest Eighteen students have entered the agriculture speaking contest which will get under way at 7 p.m. Monday in 103 Agriculture when the first set of elimina tions will be held. facts explain why Luckies taste irst, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike ne tobacco . . light, mild, good tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac ade better to taste better . . round, firm, fully packed to draw d smoke evenly. the enjoyment you get from te, and only from better taste,. , - -Go Lucky. Get a pack or a •f better-tasting Luckies today. Where's your fingie? It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. E Smith ersitY of Louisville
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers