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fables by the Grimm Brothers and Aesop.
Spring semester brought three more plays which would close out the season:
Noah came first in February. Charles Dickens, a faculty member, directed the Andre Obey play about an old Biblical story. The story recaptured in frequent comic fantasy.
In March, Self-Accusation by Peter Handke, was produced. Wills again directed the play of ritual celebration.
The last play, How Mr. Mockinpott Was Cured of His Sufferings, by the author who wrote Marat/Sade, was directed by Douglas Powell. Powell, a faculty member, helped the students with the play about one man's desperate and comical search for self identity.
Students of the department were the actors and total production crew for the plays.
The Guignol Theatre admission charge was one dollar per production for students.
Students in the Theater Arts Department could earn BA and MS degrees in Theater Arts.^aj*
(Bottom Left) Diane Irwin in Story Theatre. (Bottom Right) Dennis Hoerter in Story Theatre. (Left) George Kimel in Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch. (Top Right) Kris Young in Self-Accusation. (Opp. pg., Top Left) Kris Young in Self-Accusation. (Top Right) Chuck Porter, Anthony McKonly, Dave Dollase, and Rick Scheie in Noah. (Bottom Left) Diane Irwin in Self-Accusation. (Bottom Right) Linda Hampton in House of Blue Leaves.
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