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Show Meet the Bard through KAC I he Newspaper I hursday, September 16, 1982 Page B5 "To be or not to be" may not crop up in the conversation conversa-tion but Parkites can explore other facets in the talent of William Shakespeare through "Introduction to Shakespeare," a class offered of-fered by the Kimball Art Center this fall. The 10-week course is sponsored through the University Uni-versity of Utah Division of Continuing Education (DCE) and will be taught by Dr. Geoffrey Aggeler, professor pro-fessor of English. The course will focus on "Henry V," "Merchant of Venice," and "Two Gentlemen of Verona." Ver-ona." The three plays, said Aggeler, are included in next summer' Shakespeare Festival Festi-val in Cedar City. Students can get a good classroom knowledge of the plays and then, if they wish, see them live at the festival, which is traditionally held from early summer through August. Au-gust. "Henry V" is the last of a four-play epic on the kings of England. The first play covered the tragic, doomed "Richard II." Two plays under the title "Henry IV" dealt with Henry, his son Prince Hal, and the buf- foonish Falstaff. In the last play, Hal is now Henry V, triumphing over French enemies at Agincourt. (The other plays in the series have been presented at Cedar City.) "Henry V" is a national epic, said Aggeler. Sir Laurence Lau-rence Olivier made it into a film during World War II to boost English morale. "But the anti-French sentiments had to be toned down," he said. "The Merchant of Venice," Ve-nice," said Aggeler, "is a problem play that defies any attempt to reduce it to a theme." The central character charac-ter is Shylock, the money-lending money-lending Jew who literally demands a pound of flesh from a debtor. Shylock can fit any formula, said the scholar. "He manipulates your sympathies," said Aggeler. Ag-geler. "He's simultaneously hateful and sympathetic." "Two Gentlemen of Verona," Ver-ona," he said, is a comedy with a cynical attitude toward romance. "Shakespeare's "Shakes-peare's a very anti-romantic writer," said Aggeler. The professor is a specialist special-ist in Elizabethean drama, and reviewed the plays at the 1972 Utah festival for the Shakespeare Association of America. His class format uses lecture and discussion, but on occasion he has employed actors. "I used an actress in the class I taught at the Utah State Prison," he said. "The inmates liked that." The course will also discuss "Taming of the Shrew," "Hamlet," "Tempest," and some of the sonnets. The course will be held on Wednesdays, 6-10 p.m. in the Autumn Quarter. Students should register through DCE. For further information, informa-tion, call 649-8882.. fyTrrrrrYrtTYTFniTTfTT.T Trivia Tesit Big Band sound comes to Kimball unit v Music and dance reminiscent reminis-cent of Glen Miller and the 40s will fill the Kimball Art Center's main gallery Friday, Fri-day, Oct. 15 when the Joe Muscolino Big Band presents Big Band Night at the Kimball. Says the Utah Rural Arts Consortium, "Since its inception in-ception four years ago, Joe Muscolino's eight-piece ensemble, en-semble, featuring vocalist Rebecca Terry, has become one of the most popular groups on the Salt Lake music scene." The evening's activities will include a dance demonstration demon-stration by Arthur Murray and a swing dance contest. Winners of the contest will be awarded airline tickets and one week's lodging at a condominium in Mexico. Big Band Night will begin at 8 p.m. and the dance contest will be held at 11:30 p.m. Admission to the Kimball Kim-ball is $5 for Art Center members and $7 for non-members. non-members. Entry fee for the dance contest is an additional addi-tional $5 per person. Since space is limited, persons are encouraged to make reservations reser-vations well in advance. For information, call 649-8882. Big Band Night at the Kimball is made possible in part by the Utah Arts Council, Utah Rural Arts Consortium, and the National Na-tional Endowment for the Arts. In addition, the following follow-ing have helped sponsor the event: Park City Conoco-Marge Conoco-Marge Sowards; The Hat Store; Gump & Ayers; Utah Welders Supply-Herb Pollock; Pol-lock; James R. Dunn; Harry Reed-Skyline Land Co.; Quality Interiors; Design Coalition; Ted Warr and Associates; and Ray and Ruby Robinson. Dave Sundquist Sundquist scores Mucker Dave Sundquist showed us some fancy footwork off the field as he tackled this week's Trivia questions. Dave knew that Anastasia was the Russian royalist who, according to legend, survived her execution. He also surmised correctly that Greg Schirf was the Mystery Man in our Tube Times photo, and that the city librarian is Judy Mac-Mahon. Mac-Mahon. Therefore, Dave wins a free sandwich from the Main Street Deli. If you're game, answer the questions below, and rush to The Newspaper at 419 Main St., or call us at 649-9014 before Tuesday noon. The questions are: 1. In the early days of the "Barney Miller" series, one of the regulars was a Latino officer. Name either the character's name or the actor who played him. 2. In her "Eternal Virgin" comedies of the early 1960s, Doris Day was usually pursued by T H E A R E J Heme of Rn City P&formmces Season Tickets The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, April Mame.June Ten Little Indians, October Music Man, December Guys and Dolls, February TEN LITTLE INDIANS. This Agatha Christie nmtrry takes place in a wriid little . ouniry house on an island off the coast of Devon. The title refers to the statuettes clustered on the mantle piece and the nursery rhyme embossed em-bossed above them, telling how each little Indian met his oeath, until there weie n,,ne EiKht quests are invited to this queer little place by a mysterious host. The guests have never met. nor haw nev met their host. When one of the ten little statuettes falls off the mantle and breaks and immediately therealter one ot the guests dies, poisoned, the mystery begins. THE MUSIC MAN Harold Kill can't play or read a note of music, hut he commies River City. Iowa, that they need a brass band. His motives are questionable, hut he does transform a dull town into a singing and dancing community. Some of the great music from this show includes: "Seventy Six Trombones," "Goodnight, My Someone," "Lida Rose," and "Till There Was You." T his show was the 1 957 Tony award winner. GUYS AND DOLLS Miss Sarah Brown runs the Save-A Soul Mission neai M imes Square. Nearby, Nathan Detroit runs a floating crap game. Their paths cross, the plot thickens and a grand time is had by all. This show was the 1950 Tony award winner, and some of the songs well remembered are l uck Be a Lady," and "A Bushel and a Peck." THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE Miss Jean Brodie is a teacher " (live me a girl at an impressionable age, and I'll make her mine for life." She is indeed a formidable figure and the girls admire her above all else. But Miss Brodie is not always honest and her affair with a music teacher which follows her affair with the art teacher sends tongues wagging. A potential scandal is sidestepped by Brodie and one of her prime pupils grows "loo wise too soon" and turns on Brodie. MAME It seems we all know a character, friend or relative that could be "Auntie Maine " This musical revolves around a single well-to-do woman who lives in New York at the peak of the Twenties. She is surprised by the challenge to raise her orphaned nephew Patrick. Maine battles the nanny, and the banker to raise Patrick in her own somewhat unorthodox style. Memorable music includes "Maine," "If He Walked Into My Life Today." and "Bosom Buddy." Reserve your SEASON TICKET you'll see five shows for the price of four ! Name , ( ) Please reserve me . .season tickets. Address . CityStateZip . Please make c hecks payable to: Park City Performances P.O. Box 31 19. Park City, Utah 84080 First Nighter's Club 3. What did John McEuen do to his guitar in last week's photo? 1 'X I want to attend a season of opening nights and c on tribute to making them happen. Please accept my donation of $125.00 and reserve me a seat at opening night of each community theatre production. V A ( ) I am a member of Park City Performances so I pay only $25.00 for each season ticket, ( ) I am not a member of Park City -. Performances but by purchasing a season y ticket for $30, I'll see one show free! ( ) Here is my donation for $125.00. I'll see you at the "First Nighter's Club" reception before each show. And at each opening night cast party after the show at the Egyptian. z. . 31 LIN tHIMstN LUIAil r f T- ' S -? - i ' I 1 I nt CACHE I ' fr 1 ski resort tov,' fX . 1 xW'j V1 ."r tv7X mJ? ZSf jV i - "-- " " , KIMBALL PARK CITY ' .JCXi'-'-'W . x ." 3 - ?- -3HaSPEN WOOCTV art center POtj ki LcnoT -4 ;. v '. x - f ' .-T .-MJ - " Tmm f X-JT- nmni - -TVirNS SKI RESORT mw , ' . V - c I J OUFFN FSTHFRK t n.ver.D 'SUNN YSIDE UPr4?9S :x.w-fw , oc r "n'r r .-as silver cliff vi .LZ , sXLy?k Lr ir-At park meadows plazas,. J'-A t "- 'x 0W1Z2L -XT-:rI ' RACQUET CLUB . .'' "' 'fa. r.l -JtfkJ J YOU ARE INVITED ' "'"' ' a '"' ' ' - ':,1 '-- - mammm' To visit our beautiful, professionally decorated condominium -i -i V ff. ' V - models. Each project Gump and Ayers represents is unique and i ' A, X V ' ' A '"'" , c''i" ,'''' , - oilers on'y the highest quality construction, workmanship and fc' ? ' iit $ , JACKNICKLAUS attention to detail. From Park Meadows on the Jack Nicklaus - ''is'k' . ' ' -' .- ""'V'' s 1 GOLFCOURSE Go" CouiSe t0 Silver Cliff Village across from the Park City A , ,t t .v' ' , I AT PARK MEADOWS Resort to the wealth of opportunity in Deer Valley: one o! these .A.- . . V-i A '' ''' . J projects is perfect for you. 'ii'r': -W'.f. Stop by any ot our models for more information, or call the i t XVkV , , Gump and Ayers office for a personal tour. iv, i ; ' ; V X THE COTTAGES APM4 GumpS Ayers Real Estate, Inc. X' ' " trSal Park Meadows Plaza I IHn I 15on Highway 248 East "V- ; FAIRWAY VILLAGE fJLI Park City, Utah 84060 " mmfm (801)649-8550 ,,.... '-teti.K : tts'! FEATURED PROPERTIES OF THE WEEK: Below are a few of the select properties offered through Gump and Ayers. For a showing, please call the listing agent or the Gump and Ayers office TRADE FOR A PARK CITY HOME Super upper floor Shadow Ridge with excellent rental potential. Walk to the ski lifts. Restaurant, pool and health facilities in complex. Priced below comparable units. Cyndi Sharp 649-4090 (home) 649-8550 (office). LUXURIOUS MOUNTAIN RETREAT Located in Solamere, this 10 room contemporary home offers a perfect southern exposure, expansive windows to complement the ski resort views, oak woodwork, vaulted cedar ceilings, lavish use of tile. Perfect as a luxurious vacation retreat or a spacious p'rimary residence. Tom Calder 649-7599 (home) 649-8550 649-8550 (office). PARK WEST VILLAGE LOT This lot has an unobstructed view up beautiful White Pine Canyon area. Now is the opportune time to build. Tennis courts and common park area across the street. $37,000. Dick Mitchell 649-8550. BEST VALUE Beautiful 2100 square foot home with large living room, family room, and spacious master suite. Close to schools. Only $1, -,000. Excellent terms. For appointment ap-pointment call Ann Brighton 649-4084 (home) 649-8550 649-8550 (office). EASY TO GET INTO Easy to enjoy. This cozy chaiei will take a possible lease-option or flexible terms. Why rent, when you can own? $85,700. For appointment, call Ann Brighton 649-4084 (home) 649-8550 (office). SUPER LOCATION ON THE RESORT PLAZA This spacious condominium has a bi-evel fi j'r plan with 2 bedrooms and three baths Quality furniture and accessory package. $245,000. Pat ti Wet.s 649-8485 649-8485 (home) 649-8550 (office). BUILD YOUR OWN MOUNTAIN RETREAT Two adjacent lots across from the new Arnold Palmer Golf Course in Summit Park. Buy one or both on excellent ex-cellent terms. $15,000 each. Vivian Cropper 649-8799 (home) 649-8550 (office). SOLAMERE'S APOGEE The finest lot that Solamere Subdivision has to offer, considering size, vies, buildability, and location. Terms of purchase are reasonable with good financing finan-cing available to a qualified buyer. Telephone Dianne Holt for plat and information 649-4747 (home) 649-8550 649-8550 (office). COZY CHALET IN THE MOUNTAINS 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large family room, plenty of storage and pine ceilings make this an excellent family home or vacation hideaway. Great assumable loans. $138,000. Vivian Cropper 649-8799 (home) 649-8550 649-8550 (office). |