The Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 19, 1997 Page: 5 of 8
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Cast members said they were either very much like
their character or nothing like their character.
Carithers said she is not at all like her character.
“My character has money, and I have never had
money. The way she acts in nothing like the way I act,”
by Andrea Cagle
entertainment editor
I
I
Me Generation gets exposed
slapstick comedy, Rumors
Pure slapstick entertainment is planned for Theatre
Northwest through Sunday, Feb. 23, Anthony Vargas,
who plays Glenn, said, “Rumors is about people who she said.
Cameau is not a psycho analyst like his character
but is much like his character.
“My character is very strange, and I am a strange
person myself; so I am somewhat like my character,” he
said.
Niki Nash, Chris, said, “My character is neurotic,
and so am I.”
Alegre said his character is weird and stupid.
“I do not think I am anything like my character. I
know people like him, but I am not,” he said.
Nick Kougias, Lennie, said, “In a lot of ways, I am
like my character because he can go into a group and
the things people are doing annoy him. My character
thinks he is inferior to the other people in the room, but
I am not like that.”
Cast members said people should come see this
play because it is a stress reliever; it is funny; it is the
only farce Neil Simon has ever written, and it is inge-
are very materialistic, and it was written in the 80s.
This play shows the ‘Me’ generation.”
The characters are all at a party when something
happens. Because they all have reputations to protect,
they try to cover up what happened so people won’t get
in trouble, Vargas said.
Keith Cameau, who plays Ernie, said, “Much of the
play has to do with the characters trying to hide some-
thing from all the other characters.”
Leah Carithers, Claire, said, “I think what makes
the play so funny is we know someone who acts like
we’re acting or know someone who has been in that sit-
uation before.”
The reactions the actors have are believable and
natural and something anyone would really do,
Carithers said.
Cameau said Rumors is a real fast comedy, and the
lines go a million miles an hour.
Pete Alegre III, Ken, said, “The timing, like the nious because it slows down at the right times and then
things we say and do, is everything in this play.” picks right back up.
As soon as one thing happens, another thing starts; Director is Brent Alford.
and it keeps going and going until the play is over, Rumors will run through Sunday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m.
Alegre said. with a 2 p.m. matinee Sunday in Theatre Northwest.
Revenge served in Sweeney Daisy tries to fit in in SE farce
Patrick Pannett/F/ze Collegian
Faculty art
The starkness of trees are reflected in an art piece South Campus through Friday, March 28.
by Robert Gossett, NE Campus faculty, that is Approximately 30 works are in the Carillon
part of the district-wide Faculty Art Display on Gallery. Every art teacher has work represented.
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Entertainment
February 19, 1997 • page 5
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-People encouraged
■to feed wild birds
for nature's therapy
February has been proclaimed
National Birdfeeding month by the
i ■United States Congress.
■'lv Backyard bird feeding is en-
joyed by more than 63 million
Ainericans and is second in popu-
L Larity to gardening. Birdfeeding is
often touted as, “nature’s therapy,”
I —according to information provided
■by Wild Birds Unlimited
I ■ “We are very excited about
National Birdfeeding Month,” Jan
DaPine, owner of Wild Birds
Unlimited, said, “We hope to be
dble to share information about this
—educational and interesting hobby.”
■ ■- Sources at Wild Birds
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■ yards and gardens, birdfeeding en-
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tn Wild Birds Unlimited offering
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Highway in Hurst.
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vel, who plays Mr. Scoblowski;
Katie Muniz, who plays Mademoi-
selle; Tiffany Jones, who plays
A young middle class girl try-
ing to fit in at an elite private school
in London sets the stage for the
newest play on SE Campus.
Daisy Pulls it Offl, the second
production on SE Campus, will run
Wednesday, March 5-Saturday,
March 8, at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m.
Saturday.
This British comedy by Denise
Deegan takes place in 1927 at the
Grangewood School for Girls.
A common girl comes to the
school after receiving a scholarship.
Daisy, the new girl, has to
prove herself more than worthy; and
she manages to do so even through
many trials and sabotage attempts
Ashlock, beggar woman; Judy Keith, Mrs. Lovett;
Renee Hawk, Joanna; Michael Johnson, Bird Seller;
Adam Ashlock, the Beadle; Jacob Cox, Judge Turpin;
Ky Cleveland, Tobias Ragg; and Alan McStravick,
Pirelli.
The company includes Crystal Congleton, Crissy
Covington, Gillian Hall, Cynthia Messersmith, Petrella
Pollefeyt, Tanya Steele, Ami Webb, Kristi Wunch, Jeff
Ashlock, J.C. Cronin, Rene Dhenin, Michael Johnson,
Joe Lopez, Blaine Mason, Chris McVey, Bob Pollefeyt,
Andy Porter, Brian Sullivan and Robbie Underhill.
Direction will be by Stacy Schronk, drama director,
and musical direction is by Jeremy Walker.
Sweeney Todd will be in Northeast Playhouse.
Tickets are free for students, faculty and staff; $3 for
the general public; and $1 for non-TCJC students, se-
nior citizens and children under 12. To reserve seats,
call the box office at 515-6687.
Meredith; Lisa Wash, who plays
Sybil Burton; Rhiannon McMillen,
who plays Mother; Suzanne
by the other girls. Trixie, Daisy’s Alice Fitzpatrick; Kim Moody, who
madcap friend, helps her through plays Miss Granville; John Esqui-
the many adventures.
Characters include 14 women
and two men: Amber Trumbla, who
plays the piano player; Patricia- Winnie; Sarah Hemadi, who plays
Lopez, who plays Miss Gibson; Dora; and Patrick Luckey, who
Christy Robinson, who plays Daisy plays Mr. Thompson.
Dr. Leonard McCormick, will
direct. Ray Newburg will be the
technical director and Diane Simons
Colburn, who plays Belinda will design the costumes.
Reservations can be made by
calling the box office, 9 a.m.-5
p.m., at 515-3599. Tickets are $3
for adults; free to TCJC students,
non-
A judge has a man sent away so he can have the
man’s wife. Such is the premise of Sweeney Todd.
Sweeney Todd will reveal the deep, dark secrets of
people through Saturday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. with a 2
p.m. Saturday matinee on NE Campus.
The musical takes place in London around Fleet
Street during the 19th century.
Judge Turpin lusts for Benjamin Barker’s wife. He
has Barker sent away on fake charges and takes
■ Barker’s pregnant wife. The baby is born^ the mother
takes poison and the judge is in charge of the child.
2r’ Barker, who has changed drastically, appears in
London one day and meets Mrs. Lovett, a baker. He
sets up his barber shop above Lovett’s pie shop. Lovett
and Barker plot revenge upon all those responsible for
jU hi's deportation. Barker’s name is now Sweeney Todd.
B Cast members include Barry Yandell, who plays
Sweeney Todd; Tom Zembrod, Anthony Hope; Suzanne
Mathieson; Shahara Hill, who plays
Clare Beaumont; and Michelle
Sears, who plays Trixie Martin.
Other characters include Jessie
Frederick, who plays Monica faculty and staff; and $1 for
Smithers; Keely Powers, who plays students, children and seniors.
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The Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 19, 1997, newspaper, February 19, 1997; Hurst, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1339548/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarrant County College NE, Heritage Room.