Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 11, 1954
What have VICEROYS got that other filter tip cigarettes haven't got?
THE ANSWER IS 20,000 FILTERS IN EVERY VICEROY TIP
Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice tobaccos . . . and Viceroy draws so freely.
Yes, you get Viceroy's remarkable new tip . . . with 20,000 individual filters . . . plus king-size length for only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters.
WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE
Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters
Good Acting Carries Plot
Excellent acting last night by the cast of this season's first University Theatre production, Luigi Pirandello's "Right You Are—If You Think So." carried a very complicated plot.
By GRETCHEN GUINN
The play was well cast and each actor displayed good character interpretation. With the help of furniture moving the cast kept the slow plot moving. "Let's set the scene!" was the signal for the cast to re-arrange the furniture on stage. The result was a regular humorous break in the involved dialogue.
Library Features Ecuador Exhibit
A shrunken head and an armadillo skin ceremonial bracelet are contrasted with wood carvings and religious influences in the first floor library exhibit picturing "Ecuador, Land of Contrasts."
The parable in three acts did have
Hector Correa, graduate student in economics from Quito, Ecuador, lent Indian jewelry and wood carvings done in his country to the library for the exhibit. Correa is the first Ecuadorian student ever to enroll at the University.
His home town, Quito, was one of the ancient capitals during the time of the Inca civilization. Spaniards later moved in and influenced its language, art, and religion, which is now predominantly Catholic. The equator runs through the outskirts of the city and gives the country its name—ecuador being the Spanish word for equator.
Government publications in the show case were submitted for display by Prof. Domingo Ricart of the foreign language department. Prof. Ricart arranges for exchange of Ecuadorian publications for the University through the Ecuadorian government, and received those shown as gifts.
According to the National Safety Council many home accidents occur on stairways. The number of these accidents is reduced when the stairs are carpeted to cover the slip-prone wood surface.
an element of suspense, however. The plot was that of deciding who was mad, Senora Frola, played by Bernice Harvey, education graduate student, or her in-sin-law, Signor Ponza, played by Alec Ross theater graduate student.
The scheme to determine which of the two really was mad was led by Charles Holt, assistant director of the University Theatre, in the part of the nervous Councillor Agazzi Agaziñ Councilor Agazzi engineered the efforts of the busybodies, Dina, his daughter, played by Vera Stough. The schoolmaster, Carolyn Robertson, college sophomore, and Senora and Signor Sirrelli, David Rosario, college junior, and Nancy Winter.
and Marjorie Smith, graduate theater student, added comedy to the play with their interpretation of excitable and interested ladies who wanted to be in on everything that was happening.
Ardelle Anderson, college junior, p
Kupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology and western civilization, did an excellent job of playing the interested observer who continually thwarted the plans of the busy-bodies to solve the mystery to their satisfaction. He made them think, then laughed at them. His laughter and the furniture moving added variety to break the dull dialogue of the play.
Although Marjorie Englund, college senior, as Senora Fonza, was on stage very briefly, she beautifully delivered the lines which closed the play.
ALL AMERICAN LINE UP
Every one a winner in eating pleasure. Choose your favorites from the wide variety of short orders and dinners at your Student Union Cafeteria and Hawk's Nest.
YOUR STUDENT UNION