THE CADRELTUES-u .NQVL27' 19.73 Page 16”” Films Prince Edward Cinemas: #1 White Lightening #2 High Plains Drifter or Blume in Love: 7 & 9 p.m. $2. — $1.75 under 18. Tom Sawyer (Musical): Confederation Center Tue.— Sat., Nov 27 - Dec. 17 8:00 p.m.: $2. ' In the Heat of the Night: UPEI Duffy: Sun., Dec. 27 8:30 p.m.: 75¢ Natural Affair: UPEI Gym Sat.,’Dec. l: 10:00 p.m. $3.50 a couple. YOU CAN’TE‘TAKE IT : Last week the Winter Com— pany of the Confederation. Center began the season w1— th their production of George G. Kaufman and Moss Hart's Pulitzer Prize win— ning play, "You Can't Take it With You". A very well known comedy that played on Broadway for years and was also made into a movie. The whole play takes pla— ce uh the living room of the Vanderhof — Sycamores 'n New York City. The two amilies(which are related y marriage) have taken on the attitude that you sho— uld pursue interests that you really enjoy. As a re— sult one collects snakes & goes to graduations to graduations to hear the ‘ speeches: one has taken up writing plays since giving up painting: one makes fi— reworks down in the base- ment with a friend (who came eight years earlier & stayed): one dances and makes candy; while another plays with a printing pre- ss and his xylophone: and one who seems at first to be the only one with more common interests.. The story revolves around the daughter (with the mo- re common interests) fall— ing in love with the boss' son, who comes from a very bourgeois family. She att— empts to introduce her bOurgeois boyfriend and his parents to her family. In between and during this th- ere are a number of people IN AND ABOUT TOWN _ 5 Talent Show (UPEI): UPEI Duffy: wed., Nov. 28: 8:30: p.m. 75¢ Art Exhibits UPEI Faculty Lounge: pain- tings by Daphne Irving (oil' and water colour) Mon.- Fri., 9—57 Free. Confederation Center Art Gallery — water colours by Roger la Freniere; Can- adian painters etchers & engravers exhibition: Tue., to Sat., 10 — 5: Sun., 2-5 Free. who drop in such as repre- sentatives of the internal revenue service, a drunk actress, a crazy Russian who fled the revolution, & a raid by the F.B.I. The play was excellently done with eachlof the cha— racters doing a very good job with their part or pa- rts ( two of the people in the play doubled for anot—' her part). One of the most interesting aspects of the play was the bravery the director showed in doing certain effects on stage that could have easily go: ne wrong. At the beginning of the play, there was a cat sitting on the desk for the first few minutes. The cat could have at any time decided to join the audie- nce. A few other things were different fireworks on stage and a scene where one character blows a lar-~ ge bubble with his gum and pops it in the face of the internal revenue man. The blocking was a bit awkward at times near the doors but they were able to do such things as have the charac- ters run the length of the stage a few times between about ten characters. “ My only real complaint on the play would be that it dragged a bit. It just didn't have as quite a qu- ick pace as it should have not to mention that it had two intermissions and got started about ten minutes late. < c , > . g . - n a . - . . a . . . . . . . . , . . . _ V v . . ‘ , . . RICHARD “mus Manic” / Crowbar: Holland College Gym: Friday Nov 30: 9:00 p.m.: $2. \ Irish Rovers: Confederation 'Centery Mon. Nov- 37 9:00 p.m.: $4. & $5. Ostrich: UPEI Barn: Thur. Nov. 297 9:00 p.m.: 75¢ Duo - Flute and Piano: Confederation Center Art Gallery: Sun. Dec. 27 3:00 p.m.: Free. ‘ Music Recitals: ‘UPEI Music ‘*Department7 Basement of Ho- lland College: Fri., Nov. 30: 11930: Free. I would like to comment on one of the policies of the Winter COmpany and the effect that it had on the audience. A large number were allowed to view a pr- actice of the play during open house. Also, others were invited on different as ae$occasions to view other practices. This is excell— ent for stimulating an in—, ‘ terest and getting more pe- ople to attend the play, but very detrimental if the ~people don't know how to appreciate such a privele— ge. Many people throughout‘ the play continued to talk about what they had seen. before and what was going to happen. Any bit of sut— tle humor that was attemp— ted in the play (such as using a bust as a hatrack) was lost due to the obnox— ious audience. ~ DANCE: Semi For/1| 'fun At Winter Wonderland’, pre- Christmas Dance . ‘NATIJR‘ALAFFA‘III‘ ” Gym / IONA-1AM December ‘Ist _$3.50/eoup‘le sponsered by UPEI Social Committee ) evoe¥