PAGE EIGHT
Teahouse 1
By Reds
“The Teahouse of the August Moon,” which will open
Thursday night in Schwab Auditorium, was once criticized
by Communists as “a camouflage for the true activities of the
Americans on Okinawa.”
The 1954 Pulitzer Prize winning play
will be presented by Players as their final
After opening on Broadway in
1954, “Teahouse” played to capa
city audiences throughout its run,
and a month after the opening
was earning Patrick S2lOO a
week.
Touring companies in the Uni
ted States and foreign produc
tions in Europe and Asia have
made it one of the most success
ful plays of the modem theatre.
Opens in Berlin
On Sept. 18, 1954, the play
opened in Berlin with an all-Ger
man cast except for an Ameri
can, Oscar Karlweis, as the mis
chievous and philosophical native
interpreter Sakini. It was well
received by Western critics but
the Russians panned it as “Amer
ican propaganda.”
Sample criticisms from the Red
Army newspaper. Red Star,
called it an “idealistic picture” of
Americans who “came to Oki
nawa for the same reason they
came to the other countries—to
turn every bit of soil • . . into a
beaehead for aggressive war.”
' Playwright Patrick constructed
the comedy directly from the
book of the same name by Vem
CLASSIFIEDS
ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 s.m.
THE PRECEDING OAT
BATES— 37 word* cr Icm:
10.50 On# Insertion
$0.70 Two insertion*
11.00 Thrao insertion*
Additional words 3 for .OS
for «tcb day of insertion.
FOR SALE
ONE BEDROOM Trailer (1058 Mercury)
26* foot. Ideal for married couple. Con*
fact Lou Waaaer, Woodadale Park.
RCA TABLE model high fidelity pbono
•graph with diamond needle. Excellent
condition. Reasonably priced. Call Dave
Bavar AD *-*4*2.
BLACK TASSELED 020 Florsbeim shoes,
aite too email for owner. Beat offer.
Call BUI Wykoff AD 7*4216.
1000 EMBOSSED business or graduation
card*. $4.80/1000 postpaid. Write for
Tree sample and style chart. Place: Grindle
and Co., Bos 638, State College, Pa.
BRAND NEW—3 pieces of white matched
women** iusgage (American Tourister).
Very reasonable. Call 8-1053 after 6 or
?-4933.
FOR RENT
MODERN 3-ROOM apartment. Available
June 10. Stove, refrigerator, heat, laun
«Sry. parking facilities. Call AD 8-9D70.
APARTMENT—SUMMER only suitable for
four male students. Call after 6:30.
Rhone AD 7-71*70.
2-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, avail
able for summer, 1 block from campus.
Calf AD 7-7967 after 8 p.m.
OPEN MAIN Summer Session only; Lamb
da Chi Alpha fraternity—s 6 per week.
For more information call AD 7-2002.
Ask for John Bruno or Charles Zendt.
ROOMS AT Sigma Alpha Mu, 312 Locust
Lane, for all summer sessions. 34.00
per week. Contact Gary Zinman AD 7*
7732.
DOUBLE ROOM to rent for summer atu-|
dent. Phone AD £-8876.
BLACK PURSE containing red wallet.
Please return at least papers and cards
Ao Sheila Nearing, 105 McElwain or to
JtfeEiwain desk.
KHAKI COAT from Tbeta Xi Sat nite
green lining. Call Sue, 401 McElwain.
TV HITE BLAZER at Hillel about 3 weeks
ago. 1 have yours. Cali Diane Linden
fceim ext. 1176.
CAMERA—German Dignette—lost April
90, Golf Course. Sentimental value. Re
ward! Ph»ne ext. 701 ask for Frank.
MAN’S WRIST WATCH lost in men’s lava
tory in Whitmore Lab—any information
please call AD 8-0026.
FOUND
CIKL'S EYE glasses and Shaeffer dot pen
in 110 E.E. Call Oaks at AD 8-9006.
PASSENGERS WANTED
RIDER TO El Paso, Texas. Leaving Msy
13, share driving. Contact Joe between
2 and 6 at AD 7-4610.
MISCELLANEOUS
CLASSIFIED AD STAFF meeting tonight!
Tuesday 7 p.m.. Collegian office. All
Xnemberß and new candidates must attend.
FOB FROM P’l and expert radio and phono
graph service stop at State College T V
292 South Allen Street
IS TOUR typewriter giving you trouble 7
if ao call AD 7-2492 or bring machine
to 638 W College Ava
IT'S MASSINGER for racket strinein* the
No-Awl Way. Latest factory equipment.
Prompt service: guaranteed work; longer
life to string and racket. University Ten
aia Service £l4 E* Beater Ave&uea
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Prof to Direct {Soph Killed-
I _| ol (Continued from page one)
VJ I IOtK I I CIV | School where he was a standout,
w Viwv«\ I iMjr l in both football and track.
Warren F. Smith, assistant pro-1 Moore is the second University
fessor of theatre arts, will direct'athlete killed during this aca
today’s 5 O’clock Theatre presen-jdemic year. Carmen Palmiero, top
iation entitled “Terminal,” in the sophomore basketball prospect,
Little Theatre in Old Main. from Philadelphia, was killed in
way station. an automobile accident on the
The cast includes Sheila Stahl, Pennsylvania Turnpike on his
sophomore in education from way home for the Christmas
Sharon, Mary; Rodney Mott, vacation.
bv John Patrick sophomore in recreation educa- rr :: —: —t
cWnf the tion from State College, Clyde; eler ! William Pharoah, junior in
show of the year. Patricia B ilonick. junior in rec- recreatmn education from Jean
reation from Latrobe, Dr. Hasso. 2 e^- e * * iC ket .agent, and Charles
| Other players are Dion Weis- Springnian, junior in recreation
send, junior in recreation educa- e £ucation from Lancaster, shoe-
Ition from Webster, N.Y., the trav-j s “ me “°y* >
Philadelphia Mental f Come Jee
Health Clinic jl
rSSSSam I useofth.
PSYCHOANALYSIS ,§ a Players Production
Applications ax© acceptable )E
at any time during the year. =
(ntereeted Persona may apply tot
Executive Secretary
Piyehoanalytic Studies Institute
1112 Pine Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Panned
Europe
Sneider. The story involves the
American occupation of Okinawa
in which the befuddled Capt. Fis
bv tries to convert a sleepy vil
lage into a thriving Americanized
community.
Born in Kentucky
Patrick was born in 1906 in
Louisville, Ky. His career began 1
as a script-writer for the National
Broadcasting Company. From
there he turned to Hollywood
where he vrote a dozen or more
films. Among these films are “The
President’s Lady” and “Three
Coins in the Fountain.”
Collegian Photography Staff
The Daily Collegian photog
raphy staff will meet at 7 tonight
in 9 Carnegie.
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= "The Teahouse of the August Moon" §
i
= 3
| TICKETS AT HUB DESK -60 c Thurt.; $1.25 Fri., Sat. |
Schwab 8:00 p.m. May 9,10,11
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ROUTE 17 • LODI, NEW JERSEY
fAN ASSOCIATE OP B»W—B'
QRPBHfIHHHpi
TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1957
The first blast furnace in Centre
County was Centre Furnace, erect*
ed in 1791, about one mile below
State College.
Service and Supplied
•Batteries
•Car Badios
•Portable Radios
•Phonographs
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
and
when a