Show March 7 1975 Page 4 Imagination works in reader's theater The only aids the reader has to use are himself his script an by Lea Cottam staff reporter There are no sets no props no actors Just a few people with to scripts in their hands ready to of literature selection a bring life for an 8:30 am history class Many students have stumbled into history political science or the psychology class expecting usual lecture only to find a reader’s theater group from the communications w department Rex ready to produce “Oedipus selection a or “King Henry XIII” of Chicano literature Reader’s theater is done without scenery props or actors Participants read from scripts and only suggest the action that takes place on the stage 444444444444444444 The VOICE office needs representatives from all service organizations clubs sororities and fraternities for “Aggie Day” t : Next Meeting Thursday March 6 at 3:30 in the VOICE office stool occasional the and imagination of his audience it “Just because we use scripts doesn’t mean we have not w’orked at least as hard as an actor would on a full stage production” one reader said They Focus on Walls Readers don’t usually look at each other on stage but keep their focus on a wall as if the person to whom they are speaking is reflected in a mirror on that wall a During the past week and comUSU of half groups munications students have gone to the elementary schools in Cache and Box Elder counties with productions of children’s poetry and short stories adapted from children’s books “An audience of children is the hardest audience to work in front of" one member of the group said “They aren’t at all shy about letting you know when they are bored or if they don t like what you’re doing” history and political classes are observing cwwv-reader’s theater productions and the program is expanding into several other departments v 4444444 44444444444 Le star Lew Christensen’s “Filling Station” and Jaque d’Dambauis “Irish Fantasy” will round out the evening performance Tickets for the Ballet West for the performance are $2 and $3to USU $2 and public $150 faculty and high school students and free to USU students Ballet West is a Utah established in 1963 non-prof- it corporation through a Ford Foundation grant It is currently sponsored and supported by local patrons the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts the National Endowment for the Arts and other local and national foundations William Christensen artistic director for Ballet West was a recent recipient of an honorary doctor of fine arts degree from USU Quartets plan chamber concert USU String The three USU String Quartets will present a concert of Mendelssohn Schubert Debussy and Mozart music on Sunday March 9 at 3 pm in the Chase Center Arts Fine Rehearsal Hall (Room 104) One of Schubert’s most frequently performed works for chamber music “Quartet in A minor” will be played by Christine Neeley and Sara Haynie Violins Ruth Ann Butler Viola and Mark Ellsworth perform Mendelssohn’s “Quartet stripes E Minor” one of his most orpopular works for chamber chestra Debussy’s “Quartet in E Minor” presented by Kirk Beecher and Shellie Stowell Violins Venessa Ryall Viola and Richard Hughey Cello is the only string quartet he wrote and is considered one of his masterworks in The combined ensembles with Eugene Jablonsky on double bass will perform Mozart’s “Eine Kleine Nachtumusik” which contains some of the most perfect forms for each of the movements and it it the official ttudent publication of Utah State Univertity ttudenlt written and edited by ttaff The editor can EDITORIAL POLICY it tolely the retpontibility of the editorial teterve the right to refute any publication at hit ditcretion board and thote writert with EDITORIAL OPINIONS are tolely thote of the editorial STUDENT LIFE $795 All The editor retervet the right to edit refute or print any letter number itudent and name with line and tigned letttrt mutt be typed on a Namet may be withheld by the Editor however ot the ttudent’i requett fmalt week by the Publithed during the tchool year except during Shidentt of LiU Editorial officet Univertity Center 3 j butihett Newt and Journal Brigham City Entered vertity C inter 317 Pinted by the Box Elder Station Logan Utah e4321 Subtcrmlion rate at Univertity tecond clatt pottage at thould be addretted to PO Box 12 9 $6 per year $Z per quarter Corretpandence ""LETTER POLICY Arrow Brigade is the tor style and looks Perfect tor all 365 days of the year Great for bowling boating all-st- Ballet West will perform at USU March 12 at 8 pm in the Fine Arts Center Concert Hall ballet The nationally-know- n will perform four company works according to spokesman “Quintet Jo Ann Anton Ruud Tom choreographed by will be followed by “Echoes of was which Autumn” Evans Bill choreographed by formerly with the Repertory Dance Theater Both premiered in Salt Lake were well City in February and received by audiences and critics Ms Anton said Cello Shelley Clark and Cindy Miles Violins Venessa Ryall Viola and Carla C Lewis Cello will with Le Ballet West plans to perform four works ar 60-tpa- golf tennis fishing or just about anything Short sleeve crew neck breast pocket Easy care cottonpolyester And wait 'til you see the FLY HOME FOR SPRING BREAK color combinations of red navy yellow Grange kelly green and powder blue Solids $695 I Sizes Check Into Special Fares Bi-Centen- nial NOW AVAILABLE TO CITIES 750 MILES OR MORE FROM ORIGIN Regular OFF Air Fare Arrow B RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE SEVEN ' DAYS PRIOR TO DEPARTURE SO DON'T HESITATE BIGEKS Fourth North and Second East Open Daily 10 AM to 7 PM Friday Nights 'tjl Logan I Cal I 753-254- 4 FOR RESERVATIONS TODAY r i ( 1 |