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Show Page 3 The Summerbtrd II Shakespeares Trotlos and Crcssida features David Anthony and Adrienne Thompson In the title roles. Shakespearean season begins JtsIy 1 2 TrjentY-thiir- d The Utah Shakespearan Festival is poised fo usher in the 1984 season on July 12 through 14. is tradition with the Festival, the opening day wiH offer a host of activities. They include: 10:00 a. m. 6:00 p.m. Festival Market Day on July 12, 13 & 14 Cedar Gty's streets will offer special sales, costume contest, pirates patio yard, madrigals, family crest contest and other activities. -- 5 July n A traditional part of every Festival on July 12th will cover that the orientation evening, evening's production of The Taming Of The Shrew. This is the Festivalgoer's chance to ask questions and clear any difficulties one might have with the text of the play. 12:30 p.m. Baroque Recital. Southern Utah Ensembles will perform "Baroque Bouquet" in the Thorley Recital Hall on the campus of SUSC. 1:30 p.m. Reception 7 Utah Shakespearean Festival Guild. Hosted by the Festival Guild, this reception is laoss This fall's Convocation program will lean heavily on political issues as local, state and national elections are slated for Nov. 6 The opening program will be Sept. 27 and the presentations will take place on Thursday of each week at 11:00 in the SUSC Auditorium. The first speaker of the series will be Tom Sullivan, who is best known as the subject of the film If You Could See What I Hear. Sullivan was bom prematurely and placed inside a d box. Due to a misunderstanding of the technology of the time, Sullivan received too much oxygen which cost him his sight. After Sullivan's struggle to overcome his handicap, he realized that his talents, his personality, and his life was indeed special. Some of Sullivan's achievements are rowing in the 1967 Henely Regatta, trying out for the 1968 U.S. Olympic wrestling team, earning a degree in rlinirai psychology from Harvard and arranging musk for glass-side- UTAH STATS GOUSGEOEDAK CfTV 5:30 p.m. Bard's Banquet This year's Bard's Banquet will be fashioned after last season's very popular midsummers renaissance feaste. Hosted by Lord Douglas Baker, the Banquet will be held in the Great Hall on campus. Tickets are still avaiable by calling 7:15 Main Street of Cedar City. Mayor and Mrs. Robert Linford and other city and county officials will also participate along with members of the Festival's ' artistic and production staff. SOUTHEJta for current Guild members to meet the directors and Equity Guest Artists. It wiD be held in the Tanner Room, 202 Old Administration Building, SUSC. 586-785- 3. j 12:00 p.m. Festival Processional. Mr. & hrs. Obert C. Tanner will lead a processional down the P!SScs David Knight Is Prospero In The Tempest at the Utah Shakespearean Festival. TTu Pre-Pla- y. 7:30 p.m. Greenshow. The greenshow will start promptly at 7:30 and will include such activities as dancing, madrigal singers, jugglers. Punch and Judy, Commedia dell 'Arte, and vendors selling Elizabeth pastries. 8:30 p.m. OPENING CEREMONYTHE TAMING OF THE SHREW. A special opening ceremony will open the 1984 Festival and then the rollicking production of The Taming of the Shrew will be presented. In addition to the Shakespearean evening productions, matinee performances of The Taming of the Shrew will begin on July 21 and run every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons during the Festival. The Queen's Feste will open matinee performances on July 27, and play every Monday and Friday afternoon through the end of the season. A full house is expected for the opening night productions. Troilus and pressida will open on July 13, and The Tempest will premiere on July 14. For ticket information, phone the Box Office at 8. Good seats are available for the (801) entire season through September 1. Box Office hours are 10 00 a.m.- p.m., Monday through 586-787- Saturday. SWSCs falS Cosroocation slate many of the biggest names in music. Sullivan's favorite sport is golf; but he also plays basketball, rides horses and motorcycles, runs eight miles a day, has made 37 sky dives. He has acted in movies such as Airport '77 and on television in 'Tame" and "Mork & Mindy." and was a regular on "Good Morning America." The topic of Sullivan's talk will be "Celebrate Life." On Oct. 4 anchorman Dick Nourse of KSL news will address the program. Oct. 11 will see one of Utah's gubernational candidates speak. On Oct. 18 pollster Dan Jones will speak on the compiling of statistics. He will Lave compiled polls relative to the upcoming election and deal with random sampling techniques. On Oct. 25 th? remaining gubernational candidates will speak. On Nov. 1 Betty Williams, Nobel Prize recipient Ifc fnmmeittrg h published Jointly by TVs HMMdsrUrd the student newspaper of SUSC SUSC s Summer School, and the Office of the President H is produced twice during the summer with news of interest to SUSC students, (acuity, staff and friends of the College for her Peace movement. To Williams' wa of thinking, the way to stop war Lke the one which has wracked her home country, Ireland is to work on the social, economic and other problems ot tf e community, which she believes are the root cause of the war Community politics addressing the ie..i needs of the community can a hieve things v hich government decrees cannot. Williams' topic is "Peace Is Everyone's Business." On Nov. 8 Chairman Zah, the chairman of the Navajo tribe, will speak. Nov. 15 is amid Hebrew week and the campus wili focus on the Hebrew culture, including an unnamed speaker to discuss a Hebrew-relate- d topic. On Nov. 29, Edwin Brown Firmage, professor of law at the University of Utah College of Law, will speak. On Dec. 6, James W. Harrison, associate professor of language at SUSC, will deliver the faculty honor lecture. as-y- et President Carald A SherraB Director of the Summer School PhfflpC Caesar Editor and designer Larry labor Advertising manager Laura taring Contributors Mark Barton. Brad Bennett. Sandra Gillies. Lynn Nolan. Scott Boyd Redington. Jim Robinson. Mark Weston. Kelly White Phil!. |