1973_11 The Daily Collegian November 1973

              2    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN     Thus., Nov. IS, 1973
The Emperor's New Clothes
"The Emperor's New Clothes
and Other Stories by Hans Chris -
tain Andersen." Adapted and directed by Douglas M.Briggsjset
design, Jim Elllngwood; costume
design, Annette Husak; and light
design, Pat EteU.
Go spend 50 cents and see what
the Child Drama Center has done
to the Arena Theatre. You will
be treated to the delightful setting of a village square In Den-
And If you let your Imagination
go rree tor an hour, you might
Just target that you are a bored,
disillusioned college student.    »
The current entry by the Child
Drama Center is staged In an
Interesting manner. The Intimate
set is a happy mixture of pastels.
Four buildings surround a cobblestone square. The audience Is
encouraged to sit upon green
artificial grass rugs. Special
lighting effects offer even more
Believe   me   - there Is enough
 JOHN ERYSIAN
as villagers themselves, being
entertained by a group ot young
people acting out the tales of
Hans Christian Andersen.
The six short stories which
each contain a simple moral are
presented by Chrlsta Feasel,
Ckndy Gaynor, Pam Helman,
Karen MaUilason, Mark Norwood, and Tom O'Brien.
An\ evaluation of acting proficiency is not called tor here.
What is. Important Is that the six
membes company projects a
reeling ot enthusiasm. They seem
to fully enjoy creating the fantasy tor tup children. Justtry and
keep from Watching the reactions
The other stories are probably
ramlllar to some. "The Ugly
Duckling," and "TheTlnderBox*
come Immediately to mlnd.Any-
have to be a child to use your
Imagination.
Remaining performances can
be seen on Wednesday through
Friday   at   4 pjn. and Saturday
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
THANKSGIVING
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
Us means Greyhound  <md ,1 lot ol your fellow students
who are already on io a good thing  You leave when yc
like  Travel comfortably  Arrive refreshed and on lime
You II save money, too over the increased standby air
fares   Share the ride with us on weekends   Holidays
An time  Go Greyhound
GREYHOUND SERVICE
sco   $8.04    $15.28
1:45 P.M. 5:20 PJV/I.
2:50 P.M. 4:45 P.M.
1:20 P.M.     6:15 P.M.
FSC Association, Inc.
GREYHOUND STUDENT AGENT
College Union Phone 487-2078
Watergate affali
i  directly  or  Indirectly  in-
/ed Is yet to he determined,
mown Is that Nixon has
been everything but cooperative
with   the Special  Senate  Committee investigating thelncldent.
the issue of Illegal activities
conducted by the Committee for
the He-election of the President,
sue on separation of powers:
the   Executive  and   Legislative.
s willing rj
hers of the CRP are pleading
guilty in federal courts, receiving    prison    terms   and/or
CHICANO
HANDICAPPED
STUDENTS
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
BENEFIT DANCE
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 21
8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
FAIRGROUNDS
Butler Ave. Entrance
5 BANDS:
Monsanto, Moses,
The Shalimars,
Los Rainbows,
Fascinations
Advance Sale Tickets J1
- $1.50 at the door -
pleaded no contest to a seemingly
unrelated Illegal action when he
was governor of Maryland, resulting In Agnew's resignation
from the Vice-presidency.
In  the   midst of this government corruption, the public he
is trying to Improve his Image.
The credibility of the Nlxon administration has been Illusive
throughout Nixon's tenure In the
White House. But what Is at
stake Is not Nixon's Image or
credibility; rather the question
is, to what extent did Richard
Nlxon participate in Illegal ac
re-election to the presidency li
1972? Before this question Is re-
solved, It is not possible to consider the president nor any mem
ber or his cabinet as the legitimate representatives ol
people of the United States.
I suggest we deal with Nixoa
rirst, and then get on wl
solving some economic contra-
dictions which are emerging
rrom the energy crisis. We cannot effectively deal with (he
energy crisis or any other na.
tlonal or international problem
before we have established the-
letlglmacy of the federal executive branch or government.
1 Dennis Stroud
h
I
Doggies do?
Editor:
Hasn't FSU ever heard of the
:h your stepl
Hard Nlxon Is guilty ofillegal
If Nlxon Is innocent, and that
can only be established by the
facts of the affair, hopefully he
will be capable or providing
an administration that decisively
deals with our current national
and International problems.
But It Is no longer acceptable
that Nlxon be partially Innocent.
It seems to me a reasonable expectation that the president or
the United States should be un-
equlvocably Innocent of all
charges and allegations concerning Illegal activities. How Is It
possible tor any president to
provide the leadership which the
office demands when he Is Involved in gangster politics?
The issues discussed above
have been muddled by the con-
Nam.
rib* r<
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
T&AeattcnA'
Remember..M EDMONDS you may
charge or budget with a full year to pay.
CHARGE or BUDGET
EDmonos
'3)i~m^<Q4Lj~U*&l*~t889 B.nd ««0
FASHION FAIR    e    FULTON MALL
Kaiser Bill1 cast may go fo Washington festival    ■■■•>.,««. 15, w
B1U and the-Grand
arade,"   an   original   musical
       and dlreeled by CSUF
professor Edward EmmanuEl,
y be one of ten plays chosen
represent the United States
:he American Theater College
'al next year.
The ten plays, selected from
ollege theater productions na-
lonwlde, will be performed at
he Kennedjr'Memortal Theater
n Washington, D.C. Trav
to* ■*
I will b
by tbe~ Festival, and a
$2500 award will be given to the
best Individual actor.
The cast of "Kaiser B1U" performed tor regional judges earlier this mouth competing against
entries from colleges in northern California and Hawaii.
•Things look very good for us
In the' regionals," EmmanuEl
said. "The judges came to see
the show Nov. 2, and the cast
gave an excellent performance." •
Experimental Theater offers
'Dutchman'. little Gentlemen'
Experimental Theatre
Nov. 28, with two
plays. Three performances
• productions will be pre-
i     In    the   CSUF    Arena
play Is "The Dutch*
LeRoy Jones,
premier Black playwright.
Dutchman" Is a powerful
lnter-raclal mls-
standlng. The production
e directed by CSUF student
I second production Is titled
World news
by Yale Udoff. The short play Is
an Ironic comedy about the perils
of growing up In the modern family unit. CSUF student" George
Roth will direct that production.
The Experimental Theatre
Company Is a student organization in the Department of Theatre
Arts with some 50 active members. The students will select,
direct, and stage four productions during the fall semester.
Charles Randall, an associate
professor of theatre arts, advises the student group.
Tickets to the first production
are priced at $1, and can be purchased at the UntversltyTheatre
Box Ofrtce. Curtain time tor each
performance Is 4:15 p.m. Nov.
28 through Nox. 30.
H NOMINATION
mgressman Jero
a will not
H-ori President Nixon's ap-
ntmont of Gerald Fordasvtce
sldeat Waldie said Ford was
• adequate" for the Job, and
ice president until Nlxon
- over all Watergate lntor-
>ioii   to  U.S.   District  Court
i« EXCHANGE
-rael and Egypt agreed yes-
lay lo exchange prisoners ot
; beginning today, and Israel
i it would turn check points
I He actions followed a threat
Israeli Prime Minister Golda
ir that all supplies to the
ipilan Third Army would be
off unless there was an lm-
ii.ne POW exchange.
VUR CURTAILMENT
\ Mate Public Utilities Common has ordered California
rical utilities to voluntarily
<il their energy consumption
•" hieve a 10 per cent reduc-
in  power  use. The  com-
i mandatory p
tartly r
I   BILL PASSED
ie Senate yesterday passed
nergy bill authorizing Presl-
Nlxon to Impose mandatory
ration! ot scarce fuels. How-
. the Senate delayed action
today on a bill which would
Nixon emergency powers to
with the energy crisis, ln-
ing authority to impose gas
™ing and heating oil  cur-
I.EGAL DONATIONS
rwo oil executives told the
''ergate Committee yesterday
" they Illegally contributed
:Q.ooo to President 'Nixon's
"lection campaign,
laude Wild Jr., a vice presl-
"i or Gulf Oil Co., and Orin
kins, board chairman of Ash-
>d >1 Co., told the committee
■v withdrew the funds from
rporate accounts in Switzer-
'■' and the Bahamas.
If "Kaiser BUI' Is (elected by
the Judges In the regional competition, he said, the east will
perform again tn Sacramento on
Jan. 25. The winners In the Sacramento contest will go to the
Washington festival.
-EmmanuEl said he spent three
months writing "Kaiser Bill,'
"but I've bad the Idea for about
two years. I did a lot of research
on it before I started writing."
EmmanuEl wrote "Kaiser BUI*
about World War I, he said, •because right now we seem to be In
the  midst of a  series of bad,
slble to feel patriotic about.
There was something about the
honest, Innocent, kind of beautiful patriotism of World War I
that 1 wanted to capture."
He said he has been experimenting with the form of "Kaiser
Bill" for several years, and caUs
•The Important thing, "he said,
"is that you don't leave,the audience alone. You have to talk to
them as If they themselves were
actors In the play.*
EmmanuEl collaborated on
•Kaiser BUI* with Scott Hicks,
who wrote and compiled the music tor the play. Th* east Includes Terry Burns, Paul Barlle,
Dennis Pratt, Terry Cermak,
Scott Hlz, Hank Webb, Reginald
Haggans, Roberta Wilson, Karen
Thompson, Patsy MacDonald and
Kathy McAwaeeny.      (        «
EmmanuEl aald the same cast
will perform "Kaiser BUI* if
the play Is selected to go to the
festival in Washington.
They're the best group of
people I've ever worked with,*
•It's a form where you Involve
the audience as much as possible," he said. "You put the
pressure on them to Interact
with the performers.
Homecoming^
' Dance.
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