The Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1994 Page: 6 of 12
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historically intriguing, scientifically
probing and emotionally provocative.
Its message is one of great importance
as we gain a sense of man’s need to
come together in the most trying of
times,” Durapau said.
Because The Living is an Ameri-
can College Theater Festival produc-
tion, costume designers have been
working to make the costumes look
authentic while the technical crew
strives to make a portable set that
compliments the story.
The Living cast members are
Brandon Callaway, Zac Casler, Sid
Ronk, Hillary Hart, Richy Sutton,
Kevin Douglas, Rachel Honea, Dou-
glas Wolken, Brad McBride, Robert
Shores, David Sherrill and Chris
Moore.
Tickets for The Living are now
available through the NW Theatre
ticket office. Tickets are free for all
TCJC students, staff and faculty
members, $1 for all non-TCJC stu-
dents and senior citizens over age 65,
and $3 for the general public. The
NW Theatre box office is open 1-5
p.m. Monday through Friday. For
reservations call 232-7797.
10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sundays.
One day adult tickets are $26.95
plus tax; children under 48” and se-
nior citizens are $20.95 plus tax.
Zoo to scare public
The Fort Worth Zoo will be fea-
turing several Halloween-related ac-
tivities, including a musical stage pro-
duction, an un-haunted house, a mad
scientist’s lab, a pirate’s shipwreck
and carnival games for children Mon-
day, Oct. 24, through Friday, Oct. 28,
from 6-8 p.m.
Admission is $5 per person, and
children under 3 are free.
Children are encouraged to wear
their costumes during the festivities.
The Zoo is at 1700 Flamingo Dr.
off Colonial in Fort Worth. For in-
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South plays to open
Attack of the Moral Fuzzies,
12:21 P.M. and American Dreams,
three seperate plays, opens Thursday,
Nov. 10 in the South Campus’s Car-
illon Theater. The plays will run on
seperate days at 9:30 a.m. and will
address themes relating to cultural
diversity.
After each play the cast will par-
ticipate in a question and answer pe-
riod with the audience to discuss some
of the issue brought up during the dra-
mas.
Attack of the Moral Fuzzies, by
Nancy Beverly, is a 10-minute play
based on a game show format where
contestants answer moral questions.
The meaning of friendship is ex-
plored in 12:21 P.M., by F.J. Hartland,
and American Dreams, by Studs
Teikel, is a series of real monologues
collected from famous and not-so-fa-
mous Americans.
The plays will run, Tuesdays,
Nov. 15 and 22, and Thursdays, Nov.
10 and 17.
FrightFest continues
Six Flags will celebrate the Hal-
loween season with FrightFest, the
metroplex’s largest Halloween festi-
val, every weekend through Sunday,
Oct. 30.
Several rides have been trans-
formed to the holiday theme, a musi-
cal will be shown and four haunted
houses will be available for park visi-
tors.
The park is open 6-11 p.m. Fri-
days, 10 a.m.-ll p.m. Saturdays and formation call 871-7050.
Photo courtesy Six Flags Over Texas
Say ahhhhh^
A giant gorilla gets his fangs whitened in preparation for this years’
FrightFest at Six Flags Over Texas. FrightFest runs weekends through Sun-
day, Oct. 30. The gorilla can be seen climbing the observation tower.
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The Living to open next week
NW Campus Drama Department
members are currently making prepa-
rations for the Texas premier of An-
thony Clarvoe’s play The Living,
which will run Tuesday, Nov. 1-Fri-
day, Nov. 4.
The play, which centers around
an epidemic of the Bubonic plague
in the mid-17 th century, is the first
major production on NW Campus this
year.
Despite its topic, director Pert
Durapau said that the play is about
survival and hope rather than death.
“The play is beautifully poetic,
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Actors named
for upcoming
The Boyfriend
The cast has been named for
the The Boyfriend which runs
Monday, Nov.l4-Friday, Nov. 18
on NE Campus.
The Boyfriend is a spoof about
a wealthy girl (Krista Hughes) who
worries that no one will ever love
her for anything but her money,
and her relationship with a boy
(Patrick McCoy) suffering from
the same problem. Intertwined in
this is the story of an older couple
and their love affair.
“The play has lots of scenery,
lots of dancing, lots of music, and
not lots of plot,” Stacy Schronk, as-
sociate professor of drama for NE
Campus and director, said.
The decision to do the play
was influenced by the number of
people in drama with musical tal-
ent, Schronk said.
The cast also includes Eliza-
beth Gravitt as Masie, Chip
Holderman as Bobby, Heather
Gallaty as Lady Brockhurst, Dou-
glas McCollum as Lord Brock-
hurst, Guy Seter as Percival
Brown, Judith Keith as Madam
Dubonnet, Shannon Pearson as
Hortense, John Tittor as Garcon,
Jacqui Benton as Dulcie, Renee
Orozco as Fay, Tammy Davis as
Nancy, Scott Daffem as Alphonse,
John W. Kelley as Marcel, and Josh
Duncan as Pierre.
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page 6 • October 26, 1994
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The C^Illegian
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The Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 26, 1994, newspaper, October 26, 1994; Hurst, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1351890/m1/6/: 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.