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Show At.: Daily Page Eight j I'lah Chronicle March 6, 1974 Bremen Musicians come to life at PMT by GARRY BLAKE Special to the Chronicle Human judges, not impressed by this animal combination of talents, throw the group from the stage. All is not lost, however, and events transform the panned musicians into heroes. Bremen Town "The Musicians" will bark, bray, cackle and meow their way across the stage of the Pioneer Memorial Theater, March as the PMT Young People's Theater presents a musical comedy Jean Piatt designed 6--9, adapted from the Brothers Grimm. The play, with lyrics by Keith Engar and music by Ardean Watts, is directed by Ben Lokey. As the tale goes, a donkey, a dog, a hen and a cat are banished from their farm as they grow too old to work. The natural enemies become friends when they meet in the forest, strike up a song and discover a mutual love of music. The barnyard quartet makes its at debut the talent competition of the Bremen Town Fair. Gary Voorhees takes the part of Herr Donkey, G earls Roe is Herr Dog, Cathey Newbry is Frau Cat and Sarilee Kahn is Fraulein Hen. Randy Sagers plays the farmer, Frank Fuller the boy. Bill De Castro is Graf Heinrich and Julie Georgedes is Lady Margarete. Tickets are available at the Pioneer Memorial Theater box office. The play is set for 4:15 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and Saturday at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. 3 ACADEMY AWARDS NOMINATED FOR 60? last 'y--" Sooner or later someone you know will tell you to see tfffi TT WALKING TALL" unless you tell them first. 521-8)8- A JULUJljJuiJut X -- k 2 Academy Award Nominations 1 Joanne Woodward Best Actress Syiv.a Sidney Best Supporting Actress "Summer Wishes. Winter Dreams" 'A sWV- 602 East 5tti South (Tl SOUTHEAST ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ACTOR-JAC- K NICHOLSON Best Supporting Actor RANDY QUAID- - Best Screenplay ROBERT TOWNE BEST Mi.! r V"Wji 1 by LORRAINE ANDERSON Chronicle Staff The premiere of "Fields of Passing," choreographed by New York dancer and City choreographer Anthony Lagiglia will be shown March 8 and 9 in the Department of Ballet and Modern Dance's Choreographer's Concert. To be performed in Kingsbury Hall, the concert will also include student work selected from the fall 1973 Choreographer's Concerts. StyjS'i, bth South Theater. The score was composed by Keith Engar and Ardean Watts, Dance concert should be superb TBOLLET T! ' M) children's story by the Brothers Grimm, is recreated in a production by Pioneer Memorial R 521 Hid i?'fJ - "The Bremen Town Musicians," originally a nn n S the imaginative costumes, and Bob Hughes constructed the scenery. J 10 ) Academy Award Nominations Best P.t ' jre & Best Actor flncludinq Newman Redford fTfc r Ming ( .1' tt e s 138 stages modern plays "Happy Birthday," a light and fanciful comedy written by Anita Loos and directed by Tom Carlin, will open at Theatre 138 March 14 and will run Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays through April 6. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. with a special 2 p.m. matinee April 6. Student tickets are S2. For reservations call " As part of the series at Theatre 138, "Meadowlark," written by Ken Jenks.will open March 25 and will run the 26, 27, April 1, 2, and 3. Larry Roupe is directing the play. Performances will begin at 8:30 p.m. Admission for students is $2. 322-003- "Front-of-the-Week- All Fun All Disney! "Superdad" Added Enjoyment "Son of Flubber" ( J Mr. Lagiglia spent February women danced to contemporary as artist'in-residencat the music by Lorin Horlander. Also on the program will be and University choreographed "Fields of Passing" expressly for graduate student Robin E. thirteen dance students. A Johnson's "Joy," dedicated to founding member of the Rudy Doris Wendy Humphrey; Perez Dance Theatre, Lagiglia Wring's three movement dance based the present work on the yin to the jazz-bluescore of Salt and yang concept of universality Lake musician Stu Goldberg; and duplicity in nature and man, and Kitty Rice's "Family," a and the DNA spiral with its sensitive portrayal of a family association of opposites. situation inspired by a Sargeant Mr. Lagiglia worked with painting. Martha Graham for four years Completing the evening will be while earning a degree in English Susan Sandack's piece set to the at NYU. He has studied with music of Emerson, Lake and Don Farnsworth, James Waring, Palmer; Clark Stookey's Merce Cunningham, Erick extravaganza of hilarity using a Hawkins and Charles Weidman. cast of thousands, "Sweet Voices Students who saw the of Hope;" and Lynn Walter Choreographer's Concerts fall Topovkski's "La Sinfonia for Le quarter will welcome the Marquita," an uplifting piece opportunity to view some of the with breathy quality. finer pieces once again. Included The concert is set for Friday will be Ann Brunswick's and Saturday at 8 p.m. in "Obliquity" with its strikingly Kingsbury Hall. Tickets and rich visual images; Rich further information are available Burrow's "Pipes." a movement from the Department of Modern piece based on the inorganic, Dance. General admission is $2; centered around visual design; students and faculty tickets are and Titi Halle's piece for eight half price. fo (; Cottonwood Mall "Ash Wednesday' Elizabeth Taylor Outstanding "Don't Look Now" Julie Christie Donald Sutherland Co-Hi- t: mi J J HOW TO EAT A HERO METHOD 1 METHOD ( the three- - 3 METHOD . SItON r ! 3 7 OTIS YCUNG RANDY QUAlD CLIFTON JAMES X DARRYL PONlCSAN AROL KANE v -t- .. ..ROBERT TOWNE EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! .H " vC unit horror show Fri., Sat., Sun. "Dracula Risen from the Grave" "Sudden Terror" "The Possession of Joel Delaney" 00 'OlymPusDnve In J l the V awav-'- i , 7 II - T 4 w A the dunkanqulp METHOD -- 2 Ji ySr yveatfor In runaway 4 fn onions cheese I L.t j&L irfnushrooms peppers etc TROLLEY STOPa4LaS?rr - |