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Show 10 .S.yn.s-l'riilay, May ;, 19S5 ASWSC Caberet sponsors May Day celebration Wednesday by Don Guthrie Staff Reporter Students who visited the Moench Mall Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. were treated to a variety of free entertainment, courtesy of ASWSC's Caberet. "We are trying to provide a relaxed atmosphere to come and have a good time and enjoy the sun." said Linda Wood, chair of Caberet. The Mayday Celebration featured four different performances. The most popular was the fashion show produced, by the distributive technology fashion classes. Bold, flashy colors were displayed in abundance. Yellows, blues, reds, pinks, and whites appear to be the colors of the season. Women's wear included shorts and mini-skirts, supplied by Jean Nicole in the Ogden City Mall. "Use color and style to say Tm the gossip, not just the one saying it'." said announcer Julie Malan, indicating the trend of the newest fashions. J.C. Penney, also in the Ogden Mall, supplied the men's fashions. Bermuda shorts and bold prints are the style for men this year. The WSC Cosmetology Department did the hair and make up for the models. The tropical scenery was provided by Smith's Food King. More than 250 spectators watched the events and enjoyed free popcorn and $1.50 lunches provided by the Caberet. Curt Carey, coordinator of the fashion show, said it was a success and well done for a student production. Other performances included a folk dancing exhibition by the Ogden LDS Institute and performances by the WSC Concert Choir and the jazz group, Choralition. The Concert Choir sang six classical songs, including one in French, one by Hayden, and one from Gilbert and Sullivan's play, Gondolier. Choralition, one of Weber's more popular groups, was fun to both hear and watch. They performed a number of jazz songs including the theme from "Sesame Street" and the Carpenter's classic, "We've Only Just Begun." Choralition featured a talented rythm section with Mike Wooden on keyboards, Vick Eschler on bass guitar, and Mont Smith on drums. The Institute wrapped up the day's activities with a presentation of folk dancing from Austria, Germany, and Switzerland. The dancers were high-spirited and energetic, displaying lively steps with enthusiasm. Their costumes were both traditional and colorful. The Caberet sponsored a character .artist, Owen Richardson from Salt ' Lake City, who drew free caricatures for all who attended. Audience soft shoes to the swing music of Tangent Factor by Don Peterson Contributing Writer Charts, licks, kicks and riffs. These are all terms that describe parts of music from the Big Swing Band Era (1934-1945). The sounds of yesteryear came alive as the WSC Tangent Factor performed Wednesday evening in the annual Swing Era ConcertDance in the Austad Auditorium. "Pennsylvania 6-5,000," "Harlem Nocturme," "Misty," and "In the Mood" were among the audience's favorites. They seemed to come alive as the band enthusiastually performed. This performance differed from past performances as room was provided on the stage for people to do what big band swing music was written for -dance. Several couples added to the evening's enjoyment by doing a little soft shoe. The energy and sophistication of the dance steps took the audience back to an era when dancing was romantic and you knew who you were dancing with Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Dr. David Terry of the Utah Board of Regents. Terry announced the numbers and added just enough insight into the time and the music to initiate the novice, yet not enough to tax the experienced listening ear. Tangent Factor originated five years ago as a result of Dr. Ronald "Doc" Elliston coming to WSC. Elliston came to Weber with an impressive academic and professional background, creating an atmosphere of skill development and musical expertise, which is evident in concert. Tangent Factor faces a possible shift in direction and orientation this coming season, as Elliston resigns to assume responsibilities in teaching music theory and private instruction. In addition, the band loses Brent Ap-plonie, Kandy Burkes, Ron Child, Don Lindsay, Eric Manning, Glen Palmer and Teag Solberg, as they are graduating. A committee is currently searching for a replacement for Elliston. Activities f the Caberet-sponsorcd May Day celebration included a fashion show b y distributive technology students, and free caricature drawings by Owen Richardson. Top left, Richardson finishes a sketch, and lop right, student Joan Evcitson models spring fashions while Chris Wold takes pictures on stage. .,,.. 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