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Show K Vuary 12, 1965 SIGNPOST Page 6 Co U Bit MP&1VB1 EBofJBBlS For iMy JFiiB JLtitly The following people who have applied to usher for My Fair Lady are asked to meet in FAC 452 on Monday February 15, at 3 p.m. for instructions and information: Fred Stanger, Dennis McMullen, Conrad Tucker, Roy West, Scott Shutt, Kathy Butcher, Pam-ala Arbon, Ken Payne, Linda Benson, Carol Drink-water, James Larson, Lois Hall, Jim Sellers, Warren Johnson, Jane Bennett, Chorolette Wilde, Walton Rice, Gloria Barton, Anne Anderson, Marcene Williams, Marion C. Hees, Russell Johnson, Jeffrey Marsh, Pat Baptist, Leslie Hunter, Carol Swift, Carol Thomas, Jane Squire, Susan Clark, and Louisa McKnight. Those interested in ushering who have not applied yet, may also attend the meeting. My Fair Lady, a musical play based on George Bernard Shaw's Pygrmalion, concerns Henry Higgins (played by Max Brown) a phonetician so expert he can place a person within two blocks of his origin just by hearing him speak. In the Convent Gardens with Colonel Hugh Pickering, an expert on East Indian dialects, he meets Eliza Dolittle (Renetta Felt), who speaks barely intelligible Cockney. Higgins wagers Pickering (Mark J. Scott) that within a matter of weeks he can have her talking like a lady and accepted in the best social circles. -iW-iJiV -V-Wtyj wrs. " vl ) J : i J j He takes her to Ascot where she makes one blunder, and later to the Embassy Ball where she is presented to the Queen of Transylvania, (Nancy Cheney). Higgins wins his bet, but discovers that Eliza has fallen in love with him. Finally he realizes THE PRIDE OF TRADITION WTCSSli r The modern toucli lo the ageless 6 prong setting ., . truly a precious "Halo" to protect and enhance your Diamond. See our new and refreshing approach in Diamond ting styling NOW . . . choose from dozens of styles in every price range that he's grown accustomed to her face. The special gala opening will be on Tuesday, Feb. 2,3 with semi-formal wear in order. After the performance, a special re ception will be held for the play ers, directors, college administra tors, legislators, and other state and city officials. This will be covered by radio, TV and news papers. Tickets to this perfor mance are $7 per couple, or $4 per person. At all other shows WSC students and faculty mem bers will be admitted free on presentation of t h i e r activity cards. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. and 2 p.m. for the matinee on Saturday. General admission is $3 1.50 for the evening shows and $2.50 to $1 for the matinee Reservations can be made at the FAC Box office, telephone 394-3491, Ext. 343. There are 150 people involved in the production. Deserving special mention are Donald Threl-keld, musical director and con ductor, Benjamin Noid, staging director, Therald Todd, designer, John Elzey, promotion director, and Phillip Keeler, choregraph-er. Mr. Keeler worked on the ballet staff at Utah State, where he choreographed My Fair Lady last summer. He also did the choreography on WSC's Carousel last year. STUDENTS 2 Openings Now Available in growing company $2.50 Per Hour NO Experience Required Evening Work Opportunity to advance i Supervisory Position See the Placement Office for an Interview Room 141 (Mention this ad) ' y - FT - y ( From England . . . samples of our Piccadillys. As swingin' as the Mods and Rockers and as newsy as Pop Art. Other styles available Sizes 5-13 11.98 College Corner Mezzanine |