OCR Text |
Show SIGNPOST November 20, 1981, page 5 'Dream Builder' opens at WSC Wed. Weber State Theater's production of "The Dream Builder" will open an eight-performance run beginning Wednesday, November 25, at 8 p.m., Director John M. Elzey announced. The play, written by Brigham Young University graduate Tim Slover, will be dramatized in the Monson Theater of the Browning Center November 25, 27 and 28, and the following week on December 2, 3, 4 and 5 at 8 p.m. A matinee performance will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, December 5. "The Dream Builder," is billed as a tender, witty, and comic portrayal of the story of Noah from the Old Testament. Since the story of the flood is common to the Christian, Jewish, and Moslem religions, Elzey is organizing the cast of the production into a "group of celebrants who have gathered in a consecrated spot to perform their ritual, and to recreate one of the stories from their holy scriptures." Helping to create this communal experience is the unison chanting in English from the Holy Bible, the Torah of the Jews in Hebrew, and from the Koran in Arabic. Helping the actors in their recital of Arabic is Mr. Khalid Al-Tarrah, and in Hebrew by Dr. Lawrence Loeb. The leading role of Noah will be played by Terry Long. Both he and his wife Rhea (Melinda Cole) are sophomores and theatre arts majors. Noah's sons, Japheth, Shem, and Ham will be played by Dave Cranford, Robert Vaughan, and Mark Newmann respectively. John Morris is the heavenly messenger, and Hol ly Mikesell plays Noah's cat, Sajalam. Those playing council members, workers, priests, and wives are Wayne Davis, Ken Montague, Mark Watson, Mar-ci Call, Rae Jean Lewis, and Andrea McNeil. William Early is in charge of the scenic design; costumes are manager is Angela Dittmar, assisted by Michelle Jensen. Further information about the show may be obtained by Flamm, Kevin McElrath, Rod by Joyce Anna Hanson. Stage calling 626-6616. f2 x-K Khalid Al-Tarrah instructs the cast of 'The comedy about Noah, the play opens Dream Builder' in the Arabic language. A Wednesday in the Val Browning Center. Steve Goode, guitarist: 'Music is his life liliilslliiiBi Jil'li! - v , I I Elf - 4 6 . W ill By Susan Urben "You make your own breaks, and I can do anything 1 really want to do," says Steve Goode, WSC student and a guitarist who is currently trying to break into the music business. Although this may seem difficult, Goode has a quiet determination and is confident he has the talent necessary to attain his goal. Goode, whose music sounds like a combination of Jim Croce's and John Denver's styles, admits he has always wanted to sing professionally. However, as Harry Chapin says in his song, "Mr. Tanner," "music is his life; it is not his livelihood." With this in mind, Goode is majoring in engineer ing graphics as a possible alternative to the rough-and-tumble music industry. However, Goode appears on his way to achieving his goal as a recognized music artist. He recently cut a demo tape at the Bonneville Recording Studio-which is no mean feat, as production of a demo tape costs between $700 and $1,000 plus six hours of hard work to cut two songs. He hopes eventually to get a contract with a large record company. A quiet slender man, he speaks of his goals as though they will become fact. To gain experience performing in front of a live audience, he has played the bar circuit, and admits at times it might have been better playing in front of the animals at the zoo. Presently he is putting together an album, and after he hits the big time, he plans to stay at the top for two years and then quit so hectic is the music business over a prolonged period. A person begins a goal by having a dream. Steve Goode's dream is to become a successful music artist. He is making plans to achieve his goal, and the reality may be that he will write a few good tunes to share with all of us. Steve Goode, WSC student guitarist, hopes to make it big. and is well on his way. wruh , nn n mmm i mmm ttfaWivrt .ri.- "J SiMara.i.ii'iriiiii.i,iiii,J LDS INSTITUTE presents HORIZONS IN THOUGHT THIS WEEKS SPEAKER Pres. Rodney H. Brady President of WSC EVERY FRIDAY AT 12:00 AT THE INSTITUTE YVhat is a Haircut? "It is not simply the act of cutting length-it is the art of shaping the hair to frame the face. Consideration must be given to bone structure, natural hair growth, texture, lifestyle and personality. It must be cut so perfectly that it falls into its natural shape" Exquisite Hair design for men & women Cedar Village 4793986 4850 Harrison APPRENTICE WITH EXPERT TRAINING, REDUCED PRICES. Sculpture Nails Manicure Special Haircut $19.95 $ 3.50 $ 5.00 Ask for Bob open Monday-Saturday 9-6 i i 'it I Meet Karen 1 v f r 'Is-' Meet Dale The people who care about yon and your travel costs. 3607 WASHINGTON OGDIN UTAH 399 - 581 7 A-CAREFREE TRAVEL , |