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Show Thr Daily Utah Chronicle, Friday, January 13, 1978 Page Five entefteinmenb5 Jazz quintet, City Lights, to perform in Corkroom The Corkroom Coffeehouse will be presenting City Lights, a jazz quintet that to Latin, plays creative music from rock and funk. Much of their repertory is original compositions such as: "A Bird Is Whiter Than the Moon," "Monica," "Love Dance," "Reascent," "Touch-Tone- " and "Defunct Island." They fill out their performances with material from Keith Jarret, McCoy Tyner, Miles Davis and Cole Porter to name just a few. City Lights was formed two years ago to play Sunday night jazz. Members are Harold Carr, acoustic and electric bass; Mark Lignell, percussion; Scott Harris, reeds; Brent Rider, trombone; and Rich Lane, piano. Carr, leader and principal composer for the band, has played with the rock bands Wood and Steamboat. He has recorded on various studio dates in L.A. and San blues artists Francisco, and with back-u- p Lee and Hooker. He John Lightin' Hopkins is a member of the Pioneer Memorial Theatre orchestra. Carr is a graduate of the University Department of Music. Lignell is on a four-yea- r scholarship at the University, majoring in percussion-performancbe-bo- p University's jazz bands and has performed with the Utah Symphony, RDTand Robert Peterson. Harris, a former University student, has played with Ballet West, the Utah Symphony, Johnny Mathis, Bobby Goldsboro and Bill Watrous. He has just returned from Los Angeles to work with the Donny and Marie television series. trombone and Rider was the e the for Continental composer-in-residenc1972 from Band Army through 1974. He won the composition award for his "Lady" at the Orange Coast Jazz Festival in 1976 and is now the principal trombone in the University concert band and wind ensemble and lead and solo trombone in the University's jazz band. Lane is working on his master's degree in music theory at the University. He has been studying the piano since he was five, Before coming to Utah, Lane performed in the Midwest, Chicago and Miami. The performance will begin at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The Corkroom is located on the top floor of the University Union. Food and drinks are available. ciSilltllcoft ll Do aliens exist? iiliiliqiict itlMtUtfeP Three Mysteries . Three Solutions . One Winner! Are we alone in the universe? This fascinating question is the subject of "The Loneliness Factor," the Hansen Planetarium's public star program for January and February. The enormous popularity of two recent science fiction movies suggests that people are intrigued by the possibility of contact with intelligent life from other worlds. "The Loneliness Factor" provides strong evidence as to why the universe should be teeming with life. The show offers some speculation about what that life might look like and how we might communicate with them. a -- i( fin III tit- tH Tickets are $1.50 for adults, $1 for students and senior citizens, and 75 cents C&Bg&sfe for children under 12. Showtimes are Monday through Saturday at 10:30 a.m., and 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., with shows Sunday at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. (HMD Q IHrB4IfllSlUiIi$ Q 'tllll &1l ri(Q e. He plays in both the 2nd Glance think that something should be clarified concerning the review that David Chandler wrote on "It's Called the Sugarplum" which is at the Lab Theatre this week. "Sugarplum" opened January 11, and Chandler reviewed that production on January 10. Although the review states that he saw it January 10, many people don't always realize that he has reviewed what is commonly known as a major's night, a dress rehearsal open to theater majors only. I have seen "Sugarplum" three times. Two of those performances were rehearsals, and one was the opening night performance. Although I agree with some of the judgments that Chandler made about the production, I also saw many changes in the opening night performance. I would like to extend my compliments to the director, Klint Stevenson, as well as to the actors in "Sugarplum" for their ability to make those quick adjustments and to carry off their opening night. name withheld upon request edge OTmpettBftii I Sim sdto!. lots of it. Keeping up with School at any level means reading thousands of pages can take a heavy toll in time and e'nergy. and grades. If you're typical, you read 150 to 350 words a minute. But how do you get ahead of the rest9 . . Evelyn Wood can triple your reading rate and improve your comprehension and study skills. Hundreds of thousands of students use the Reading Dynamics Method. They find reading less of a chore. Concentration and retention improve, which can lead to better grades. 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