PAGE TWELVE Players 7 Production To Open Thursday A variety of things including politics, polite burglary, art, artificiality, microbes and eternity will be portrayed in the Players’ production of George Bernerd Shaw’s comedy, “Too True To Be Good” to be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Schwab Audi 1 Tile show is about the virtues of lying, the artifices of love, the foolishness of motheis, the in consistences of religion, the joys of Army life and the sorrows of being rich. As were most of Shaw's other plays, "Too True To Be Good" was used as a forum for his ideas, theories and ideologies of society. Tile purpose of Shaw’s comedy was the illumination of life—ex posute of fatuous complacency, lidieule of Victorian Pharisaism and reduction to absurdity of conventional manners and mor als. In “Too True To Be Good,” Shaw used the baldest elements of lurce-melodiama to present a view of humanity which, m all its absurdity, is a sharply defini tive criticism of our species. Each p ison in the play represents a eci tain type of person in our so ciety Shaw tries to have us see ourselves m them. The cast will be headed by Mary Minkiewich as Sweetie, the ex-chambermaid; Ivan Lad izinsky as Aubrey Baggof, the gentleman burglar; and Pat Thompson as Miss Moppley, the invalid. Ladizinsky will also appear as a Bible-reading ser geant. Others in the cast will be Len Tarnowski as Private Meek and the monster; Marta Harrison as Mrs. Moppley; and Ellis Grove as the doctor. Colonel Tallboys, and the Elder. Warpen Smith, associate profes sor of theatre arts, will direct the play. He has devised a method of staging the show, which is a combination of a regularly staged production and a drama quaitet reading, to emphasize boih the comic and serious portions. The unusual nature of the staging re quires some members of the cast to porttav mure than one role. Gridders- (Continued from page nine) the PAT after the first TD but an attempt for two points fol lowing Lucas' first period score on a pass from Dave Kasperian to Jim Kerr failed. P„nn {state’s fourth score came moments alter Berfield’s dazz ling run. Lucas intercepted an STATISTICS Total First Down* Hushing . l'nssing . „ .. Pcnalt> Yd*. (lU'nert Hushing iN Lost Hushing N'rt \nrrinitc Hushing Forward Paw* Pa sen Completed ds. Coined Passing .. Pnsae* Had Intercepted Yds. Cained Interceptions No. of Punts A\e. Distance of Punts Ida. Punt* Returned No of Kickoff* A\c. Distance of Kickoff* d«. Kickoffs Returned Nn of Penalties Yds. I ost on Penaltir* Pall Lost After Fumbles . Snhtank .. _ 15 74 0 Cilmore 12 62 2 I.ucas •„ .12 60 ~ .1 lloak 3 44 0 Kerr . „ _ 7 21 0 Mocon* i ~7 20 0 lvaspeiian y is 0 Funnh . 3 8 1 PaoJnnf 2 5 0 Jonas . l 3 0 Jocks 1 J 0 P«e I 0 I 72 318 Emo DiNitto pass on BU’s 40- yard stripe and one play later, sophomore Dick Ho a k darted around right end for a 36-yard score. Jonas, who had kicked his second conversion after Berfield’s TD. caught a pass from A 1 Jacks for another two points. Lucas scored the Lions’ final TD in the third period as the cli max to a 65-yard drive. Three passes by Lucas—two to Jim Kerr for 18 yards and another to Maury Schleicher for six—featured the diive. Lucas also scored the ex tra points on a two-yard keeper. By JEANETTE SAXE -onum Coed Commuter Meeting Upperclass commuting women will meet at noon today in the back study lounge o’ McElwain. The use and facilities of the new commuter's lounge will be discussed. ailiiilillllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiink ! Hibbs Hall --Alpha Chi Omega Suite s —Light breakfast following— § I In Sigma Sigma Sigma suite 1 I'*nn Boston State I nner. . 74 U 20 6 I 0 0 I .. 318 112 7 .111 Top Length, Top Value, Top-Tobacco Filter Acti ... Nothing satisfies like CHESTERFIELD KING THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA.: Holy Communion (Episcopal Liturgy) FOR ALL CHRISTIANS 7:00 AM. WEDNESDAY Note: The worshipping congregation will designate the use of the offering. V' % % | ■TP ‘ IFC Votes- (Continued Irom page one) the IFC will take official action against the local - chapter and/or the national fraternity. The council approved a mo tion made by Eugene Brosius, Tau Kappa Epsilon, requesting the compiling and codification, of IFC and University regula-’ lions concerning the fraternity system into a president's book let. Hintz appointed Brosius chair man of the committee to compile the booklet and named Ronald Siders. Allan Weisenfluh, Ed ward Kormos, Ralph Moore and James McGurk to the committee. The booklet will list University social rules and housing regula tions in addition to all IFC rush ling, pledging and social func tion rules. iHiiiHiuHitmiiUHimiHmtimMtiiisiiiiMHiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiNiiMmimiiiiieiiiiiiHiimiiHittmiN) Over 15,000 Readers See These ... + CLASSIFIEDS + FOR SALE TWO TICKETS for the Syracuse frame. Call Dick Bunner AD 8*0836 after 6 p.m. CIDER. Truck will be at Werner’s Freezer Fiesb Sat. Sun, afterhoon and evening. Bring jugs. - 1058 MORRIS Minor 1000: 8000 miles. good condition. Call Lisa ext. 1042 from 12-1 Mon. thru Fri. FOR RENT HALF OF double room with quiet engi cner. Jftesidental district. AD 7-1034, DOUBLE ROOM. Call AD 8-6353 or AD 7-4333. HALF OF double room at intersection bf Bui rowes and Beaver. Call Bob at AD 7-2926. • * * FOR RENT two-bedroom modern trailer. Will rent to four students. Daye View Trailer Acres. AD 8-3471 or FL 9-2590. GOLD WATCH near Ree Hal!. Great sentimental value. Reward offeid. Call AD 8-9059. STEEL GRAY hard backed loose-leaf note book. Blue books are coming, please re turn to Nina Baker, ext. 442. LOST GREEN Parker “ol” between Old Main and Simmons. Finder contact Carol Heckman ext. 412. LOST IN vicinity of Autoport or Phi Ep silon Fi—pair of girl’s glasses, blue case. Reward. Contact Paul at AD 3*1696. WANTED NOTICE—MARRIED college men. Last >car college men in our department vvoiking part time averaged 37.5 per week. !Due to conditions in our department this year, we expect higher gains. Pleas ant. short hour arvahgements allow' plenty of time for studying. Car furnished, ex penses paid. Call Ed Tough AD 7-4753 Mon. - Fii. between 6-10 pm. Salary $35 per week. GUITAR PLAYER: Wanted rock and roll guitar player immediately. Call AD 7- 3044 and ask for Butch. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1958 WANTED OFFICER for rxptditicn against brigands “Too True to Be Good’* Schwab. WANTED—PRETTY girl lo assist burgla “Too True To Be Good” Schwab. • MAN OR woman for part or full time work with local film in electronics wiring experience a necessity. Salary com mensurate with ability and' experience. Phone AP 8-0541 for appointment. 20 MEN average 32.40 hr. evening and Saturday work;' car. Apply Willard, Room 202, Thursday'7:2o pm. MISCELLANEOUS WILL OFFICER who borrowed my army a my return it. Private Meek "TTTBG** Schwab. WANTED—SPARRING partner for auper woman. Mu&t have Blue Cross. “TirJ.BG’* Schwab. LOST—ONE daughter, ransomed by bri gands “Too True to Be Good” Schwab, GOING TO the Junior Prom? Don’t for get to get your corsage for that “some one special.” See the Student Floral Agency located Inside the main entrance to Waring Hall anil Nittany dining room. Mon thru iThurs. 5 to 7 p.m. Free delivery right to your room. Order now. THE GEORGE SOTTER Quintet has open dates in November. Call AD 8-5441 ext, 2973. DR JAMES W MAUERY—Chitopiactor Weis Sto* , e Building. Phone AD 7-3900. STUDENT BOWLERS—Any week night* from 9.15 p.m. on—-public bowling, no reservations needed. Ample alleys- but weekends 6:30 to 12 p.m. beat ref>er\e. Bowl for health and recreatton. Downtown Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh. ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing, .tap, toe or acrobatic lemons. Park Forest Village School of Dance. AD 8-1078. IF YOUR typewriter ts giving jou trouble our years of experience are at your command. Just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave, STORAGE STUDENT trunks and per sonal affects; pick-up and delivery eery* lee. Shoemaker Brea. Phone AD 8.C751. MEN OF AMERICA: URANIUM GEOLOGIS Exciting opportunities are opening up in the hunt.for more uranium. Known reserves of ore, 75 million tons, will be used up in ten years. Wanted: more geologists. CHESTERFIELD KING waves ahead with the Men of America wherever their jobs way take them. I ?ir' \:F,& r 4 GAJFgTTEs -,* WANTED © Wsoett ft TOUIC.UI G&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers