1976_12 The Daily Collegian December 1976

              2-THE COLLEGIAN
'Superstar' opens tonight
George
nor; Don
_ er; Nancy
Field, costume designer; and
Jamie McAllister, stage
manager. Howard Bolter, a
Theatre, he didn't have to go very former atudent i
far to find bis production staff     USC, designed the lights.
"Basically the . whole In addition to the aproduction
production staff Is made up of staff, there are 14 CSUF students
CSUF students," he said of the in the caat. ranging from prin-
play which opens tonight at the ctpie roles to chorus, according to
Fresno   Memorial   Auditorium.' Osborne.
"Due to tbe sixe of the project. I Musical director Pond
realised early that I had to estimated that another 14
delegate responsibility to people members of Ihe 3S-piece or-
that knew my style so that the cheatra were CSUF students,
finished project could be a ..JCS.. wiU be the sixth show
cohesive piece of theatre," he Osborne has directed. He
said. "I pulled from the basic previously directed CSUF
core of people that I knew." productlona of "Lead Rings on
Aaide from Osborne, the the Merry-Go-Round," "The
production staff la made up of Maids," "Gianni Schiccht,"
these  CSUF  students:   George     "Two Ply White, a Black and a
Brown." and waa assistant
director of tbe award-winning
"Liberty   Dance   of   Henry
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By his own admission, the 14-
year-old Osborne has not long
been involved in theatre. He took
his first theatre class In the 1973
Spring semester, he said, but
received his bachelor's degree In
theatre arts last spring.
"We're thrilled that John has
that opportunity (to direct),"
Ron Johnson, chairman of the
theatre arts department. "There
were concerns about drawing
energies from the department."
Johnson admitted, but also staled
that none of the CSUF productions this semester have been
affected by students doing off-
campus plays.
"I'm a real fan of the ahow,"
id, claiming that ht
copies of Ihe album
since its 1970 release.
"I would like tbe audience lo
come in and think," he aald.
"JCS" calls for a reevaluatlon
and reaffirmation of present
beliefs, he said.
"It allows the audience to
decide. If you are a believer (of
Chrisli, then you are allowed to
think Of course he (Jesus! rose
again.' If you are a non-believer,
then you are allowed lo think 'Of
course he died then.'
Although "JCS'' may indeed be
a religious experience for some of
the audience. Osborne maintains
(hat he did not plan it that way.
"Via not going to pass a plate
(or offerings," he said.
CSUF students in principle
roles include Robert Beltran as
Judas, Robert Beuth aa Herod,
and Rob Womack as Annas, a
high priest.
"Jesus Christ Superstar."
written by Andrew Lloyd Webber
and Tim Rice, will run Dec. 1-5
and 9-12 Curtain la at 8:30 p.m.
weeknlghta and 7:30 p.m. on
Sundays Tickets are tS for adults
and U tor atudents.
Socialist Shaw's
play begins run
"Mrs. Warren's PTOfeasien," which opens tonight st 1:15 in
the CSUF John Wright Theatre, is heavier than the usual
George Bernard Shaw play, according to Janet Loring,
professor of theatre arts, who also is directing the play.
When George Bernard Shaw wrote the play at tbe turn of the
20th century, women had two choices, according to Loring: Get
married or be a prostitute.
"The play was highly topical when he wrote it "and it is still
highly topical in terms of the feminist movement," she said.
"Mrs. Warren's Profession" will run Dec. 3-4 and 7-11 at 8:IS
p.m. Tickets for CSUF students are tl, high school students are
S3, and general admission la $3.
"Shaw waa a socialist when he wrote It, and he felt that
capitalism exploited women," Loring said. "He waa concerned
with economics and he saw the women's situation at that time
"Mrs. Warren's Profession" also explores the parent-child
relationship, she said. While the audience can expect a message
along with their entertainment,1 she warned against putting
political labels on the play.
Patricia Hoffman plays the role of Mrs. Warren and Yvonne
Bolomey plays her daughter Vi vie Also featured in Ihe cast are
Alan Men. Daniel D. Ryan, Bob Weatenberg, and Robert Zenk.
"I'm terribly excited about some of the performances thst
are coming along," Loring aald.
The costumes were designed by Nsncy Field snd the set is by
Dale Van Dalaem. ,
Hobby turned into business
"It's a hobby that started 00 a
dirt garage floor and grew to
provide $23 million In sales
is that of Robert Duncan, president and co-founder of
Duncan Enterprises, a worldwide distributor and manufac-
Duncan reported that at
present Duncan Enterprises haa
180 distributors in SO states and IS
million month "
Duncan Enterprises is now
located on Shields Avenue. It has
a 40-pagc monthly magazine
boasting $300,000 In prepaid
materials and products.
Duncan told a CSUF b
class recently that It wax _, .
them to change the Image of big    out," and that tbe magazine helps
business in the future, adding
that   "being   in   big   business
tbe hobbyist "is not gi
g to be
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Besides its magazine, Duncan
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He said there ta a "great need
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Dec. 8-21
THE COUEGIAN-3
Sorority regains house
Odorier cited another reason    students sent back   a letter of
oocemlng tbe kitcbon use. protest
one   time,   aad   they   ware tbehouee toclooe," Odorier said.
disturbed about tbe cleanliness of "I waa pleased that tbey wanted
tbe kitchen," she said. "Thla one to keep it going. I never saw tbe
problem that you have when they letter that they wrote ta tbe
walk in at a bad time, whoa administration.     .
an»' "But they didn't reauyput up a
Upon   receiving   the   recom loud complaint They knew right
mendatlon    from    the    ad- from tbe beginning thai this was
ministration to go back to ti* only a temporary situation, so It
ssretto Jsraaet a—a al Ban wewaMtsseagy eaexfiUil
CU Friday Movies
LOVE and DEATH
Nick Beaslgaere. Undeclared
Major, Frwhman: _„_^_
"I don't have anything against
it. It's only 15 c
for me, so it doesn't really bother
Randy Scrogglas, Industrial Arts
Major. Junior:
"You might as well get ripped
off here Just like anywhere else."
Odorier, president of the
t Housing Council, said
that an increase in the dormitory
population during the early ltTO's
initially caused the problem.
"Up until about 1972 everything
was Just fine," Odorier ssid.
"Then we had
membership when dormitory
living suddenly became a
revitalized Interest. After a few s
years, the fraternities and
sororities regained interest, and
the administration thought that
we abould go back to the old
Robert Knudsen, coordinstor ot
UK International Studies office,
said thai the sorority's declining
membership was the reason for
the admission of foreign students
in tbe bouse.
"The sorority  had  lost  tbe
Another factor In the administration's recommendation
was the use of the kitchen for
Kevin   McElrey.   Undeclared
Major. Freshasaa:
"I didn't like It when I first saw
it but now I'm buying smaller
drinks to compromise. That's all
I ever bought anyway."
Al Weinberg. Agrlenltare
Economics Major. Senior:
"It's outrageous. Two price
increases in one year Just doesn't
substantiate things. Compared to
the vending machines, Ihe over
the counter food on campus is a
rip-off."
Pre-med speaker
here today
Peter Abbot, coordinator of
Health Manpower Analysis for
the University of Californla'e San
Joaquin Valley Medical
Education Program, will speak
st CSUF Thursday, Dec. 1.
Abbott will discuss,
"Physicians of tbe San Joaquin
. Valley: Needs and Opportunities," during a program to
be held from 2 to S p.m. in room
109  ot   the  CSUF  Agriculture
Students wanted to do their own
cooking, and it was really-quite a
phenomenon," Knudsen said.
"You had 25 students using that
one kitchen about the same Ume,
and it was really hectic."
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