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Page 23 text:
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Another reason the opener is generally a small show is because of the time element. We have two and a half weeks for rehearsal, Suggs said, 'which isn't that long a time. Normally, prior to the casting, the production meeting is held in which costuming, lighting, sets, and such are discussed. At the beginning of the school year, there isn't time for that. You have to cast immediately and then start rehearsals. Behind the scenes, make-up, costumes, and food for the show took tedious effort by crew members. The problems of families haven't changed a good deal, Suggs said, except there is less formalism in today's society. People are trying to be less stereotyped than they were when this play was set. But instead of being free we're - ' Y ' UQ! . are n U N IVERSITY THEATR 'Fifi K. wwf J 'W' asf 41 rl J' IV -249' A7033 fc up w, it T M. M I X35 bvgmt lr 9 ,N task.: wflggii-795' F' f R -1' -Rx Ni L1 4. 5 f H'-fs lotgrfwg, r v fe . - ,I 4 --- :1 1 '. ' ' r 5 ' QI, W.: N r , . , V I . 1 . , if 533 3 ' , ,vi i il -. . 1-vw? -P ' :sl-H. .'5H ?S':i- -J . 'l .hr 1, , --s, :ff af'-L ' . - 5 f?-1, ' Q' T I is-L, .I I-1 '1 A PIJ4' 'Q . w m .- '7' -wwf ..-.. 1 , , I r 4 . .4 - -,.2 , It .. -.kigayc-I , ...E sr-e - V ' ' 3.5-. ' 5 1,---, . . ' 1- .' ' 4- - Fw. ' J ' 1 , - 7 S4 2. My ' ,Ci -f'f'.f?2sff4-TW J' j, ' --wsN.'f--g'?':-is ff 'E-.-. ' Yrs , J V?-1:35, f 1 A, ' fc.-4g?gg75'Q,Q. r .. , s' gg:-' : ,Q -sw , -21-. cv .1 ,, , u'! 4 ' 4 . 1 f- H .m-ff .-i'ff?' .15 , 59' it my ,ea I '-I i j I 1 . t .,. mv. 1 r -Pr: , , 5.7.35 M , J-, :if '-, .. .- A ,,,.,.'.-., 1'--. A Aw, I r 9' ... if-A ga- . ., v .,.....,-. -gw ,fm ' - .4. W. -f V- vs.. - l X .f, 1- - ff-231'-5. .M . . ...., 541- N' W 'affff-. ' 1. IM., 1 A uf .J ., f, .Q A -1f?..- V-f .'... ,FY .4 - - '. Y. .fi-a .9'1g, necessary to establish Life With Fathern as a period piece. ln spite of this country's belief that nostalgia is merely wide lapels, slicked back hair and '57 Chevys, a popular work of art is not nostalgic unless it brings out the sentiments of the time, preferably tying it in to the times of today. And if Life With Father's flirtation with the politics of the day, in a reactionary manner brought to mind the fascination the television viewers seem to have with Archie Bunker, then I suppose the production succeeded. The audiences were entertained by the season's opener though, just as they're supposed to be. Life With Father was a typical opener: good, entertaining theatre that can be provocative but can also be entertaining for its own worth. Perhaps that is a compromising way to conduct an entire season of theatre, but it is the only way to begin one. sf E ix ,MO ,,,,, , EASON X, S 8543 much more tethered than we used to be.' Though not wanting to sound reactionaryf, Suggs still saw sense in formalizmg Everybody in that play knew who they were, he said. Today nobody knows who they are. At least one review of Life With Father questioned the relevancy of the play. Suggs was quick to point out the tie- in the play had with the feminist movement of today. The relevance IS evident with all of today's woman's liberation. Life With Father is the beginning of the decay of the family patriarch f1gure.' The patriarch figure himself, as well as some of the other artifacts of that era's formalism may have seemed unfamiliar at the least, obnoxious at the most. But it is 'f I , , Ax 1 E ' L S . , v - 1 . w f f 5 l 1 4 ' F11 ,i E. ly -f it L i -N , l 1 l l, F f i: ' ' :Fl ' l l A 'P 2 .' 2- ' : L,- Ln E gl Ht it l ' . ' 1. l 'I 'f i , .l, Q I t 1 l A N J r 9- -A sj a- me J J 2, . .1 , x, I , , V. .' '- T ' I l s , .1 1 , '-' I we 'I ' if - V ,i -H -Ewa eq-sg.. flifjl' ' '- - ' ' -1 :J-, 1. w g- 4: -rf--. ' ---'.,:'-fl.. wit-e511 1 -' - ' .-iz wg, 1 r as i,1.-J-- ltr .-if : -i'1IA'?'1'f:Lb::'r:', ' - ' ' , gl .I .1 ,KP ,. 'x,, 1 ':t'5Q'x,.Q..f:.. i.',g,1Hf.73,Q:y,l 11315, - 1 X ns. f .A - - f+Hf-1544. L, Sly -- -!.',l3f:igfS.f'U5:3l1' Y C Q v -- .rw--Z 552. - 13-gjj?j:,-1 .1 ,. f ffsffiggkf .-53-172.18-gg-Q K ' A 'l .,..,. .1 ' 4..-h -5.4 ,gil V 3' .LI- JJ-f-if-. :lim --- H1--.r'11 9f'?s. ' Il --gg., -. Vg- . V--rf.-ui-, , ug 'Eff-21 .- ,. af 1 it . 1, Q t, q,-c..QsA..,--. Q- - '45-fm-1,v. ' pf: P, ,-, T- ::. .'.-..,. 3111, 'ir F rf 1.4. -2 . -f5,,- '-3,54--'I'ifF5, yr' , 154 if 499- fer? gf., .. 5,1 . 3- dl. t , , v - , 1 25' .A-Tf'-f L ::-J.f Q ,-ffff' gb-:I ---tin . - 1 . L n., .,I'fG?f' ff-1f:'sff:.f-1 . 'Z 4' 1 '5 g 3' -.f t'C'As s ' ' 5 1- ' -Qs : ' 31'z:uf-,43.,- - - .f-sf., -V -, -1 A N if tif'-sz-451- -U' f - ' ,afijt 1 ' J fr 1' . V- ,far-.am - 42 -f 3Q,s..gaE.g-V,:il,,..- 5, - Y f- .gf 1, ' T- Vt-.Z ,3 5' ..' ., 1-s k s L are f-. tr ff s f? - , if er? ,fi -557- 3'f 337- .,-1 3 -ff? , 9 17T1ffi?T1f':fb-1 -'f5'fff'Ef -rugs YW .F I 1 Q IC L5 ' Ll L ' ' ! . . . , KG 1 MONEY, MONEY, MONEY seems to excite Mary Wrobleski and Debi Woolley as they sell their first ticket to Greta Schmidt.
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Page 22 text:
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Page 24 text:
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l From the House toa honeymoon: Gerald Ford by Don Huntington Political fortunes were made and destroyed in this past year of turmoil in this country. President Richard M. Nixon took a mandate from the people and went into his second tumultuous term as president with the clouds of Watergate over his head. Then the rains carne. In disclosure after disclosure, in- formation compiled against him until the stonewall could no longer hold back the tide. That was at 11:03 Central Daylight Time, Friday, August 9, 1974: Richard M. Nixon resigned from the office of President of the United States, only the first man to do so. With the departure of this President under seige, Gerald R. Ford became the 38th President of the United States. The Ford term is one marked by firsts. Ford was the first Vice-President sworn into office using the newly installed 25th amendment to the constitution. He then became the only President serving that had not been elected to either of the highest offices of the land. He was not elected to either of the highest offices of the land. He was not elected to the Vice-Presidency but voted in by the House of Representatives. So began the honeymoon of the Congress of the United States with one of their own. The ex-representative from Michigan, the House Republican Leader and Capitol Hill veteran, named from the ranks of the legislative branch, had risen to the highest post possible in the American government. Leaders from both sides of the isle and both houses of government flocked to the White House to show support for their friend who was now President. Pledges of support V FOR VICTORY , Ford salutes to the assembled Republicans of Oklahoma City, as he receives their enthusiastic applause.
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