That act of this play is called "The
 Exorcism" and joins up with 
"Walpurgisnacht" and "Fun and Games."
 
This work's third and final act begins with one character repeatedly toying with 
the ice in her glass and talking in a childish language. That third act sees one of 
its central characters chant the "dies irae" theme for his son, before it describes 
a boy from Western Union who had a learner's permit and died while swerving to 
avoid a porcupine. That act of this play is called "The
 Exorcism" and joins up with 
"Walpurgisnacht" and "Fun and Games."
 According to its author, this play's title comes 
from a message he saw scrawled in soap on a bathroom mirror. For 10 points, identify 
this play about George's and Martha's games with Nick and Honey, a masterpiece of 
Edward Albee.
This work's third and final act begins with one character repeatedly toying with 
the ice in her glass and talking in a childish language.
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?