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Show Openings 1994 Tlte Daily Utah Chronicle ? 17B Utak Ballet SPINNING IN DIFFERENT CIRCLES lie Utah Ballet, the resident ballet com- the at pany University of Utah, has a season of variety and spice await 1994-9in ing Thi s year's performances, which have been expanded to 5. eight, will be a combination of classical ballet style along with contemporary choreography, The Utah Ballet is aspiring to broaden their contemporary style by inviting guest choreog- rapher Jaque Lynn Bell to ere- ate a piece to be performed during the upcoming season, according to Barbara Hamblin, U. ballet department h i c a. r . - tv Bell Last year, helped modern dance department the area of choreography. arid her unique style will be a berie- fit to the Utah Ballet, .1 orf trie Ballet mance Utah it. .i . .... x in f RACHEL 1 1 1 ii out almost sold night. every with the Along productions the Marriott Center for in i lit Dance in February and May, the Utah Ballet will travel to surrounding states to perform. Touring offers the dancers an opportunity' for more perform- ing and experiences that are similar to those in a profes- sional company, Hamblin said, Sennett feels touring is one benefit of dancing in the Utah Ballet. "It helps that I can get ;Vexperience that prepares me for professional company," she thia Hamblin , proved his tal- - IJNDI1ARDT the per IljikoxicllI ent formances were v a i . . d r 'The dancers can also per- It Terry Ncwfarmer . n said. Supporting contemporary dance along with the classics is very important to the Utah Ballet, according to Hamblin. "We try to get contemporary choreographers because it is such a challenging dance style aiid dancers need to be' able to Alt 111 Mvl U of U adapt to several types of d c e n ballet Because most companies are integrating a greater variety of styles and techniques to their repertoires, it is essential for dancers to be adaptable, a she added. Shawna Sennett feels this is one of the main reasons she joine d the company. "They incorporate new styles on you and other dancers. This improves dancing and helps License Plates How $25 Sport school pride and support the ALUMNI GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND. It's the deal! Just $25 for current U of U students, faculty, staff, Alumni d Association memebrs and Senior Citizens (65 & up). Only $35 for all others (HINT: Join the Alumni Association for as little as $24 annually and get your plates for $25, too). Bring your University ID and $25 donation to the Alumni House, 155 South Central Campus Driye. We'll give you a Certificate of Fund Donation to take to the DMV to get your plates. year-roun- For further information, call 58 1 -- 6995. prepare you to work with other choreographers. Atilla Fitzere will be another Utah Women's Clinic hey choreographer during the next year. Fitzere, who is origi- nally from Hungary, is the artistic director of the Utah Ballet and has choreographed numerous pieces for them in the past. Because of his heritage, Fitzere is able to bring the Russian style of dancing to the company. Fitzere is essential in incorporating many different dance styl es into the Utah Ballet, according, to Hamblin. "Attila has made the company stronger, more versatile, and look more professional on said. . she stage," g everything from classical to folk dances, Fitzere's variety is quite a crowd pleaser, Hamblin said. Last year's February perfor- Choreo-graphin- Women Helping Women Our purpose at the Utah Women's Clinic is to support women in their health choices Birth control, including Norplant inserts Cancer screening: PAP tests, breast exams, and ovarian cancer surgery: colposcopy, cryosurgery, cone biopsy and sterilization STD screening Artificial insemination On-sit- e PMS Madhuri Shah, M.D. Laurel Sheperd M.D. Pregnancy testing Gynecological surgery Menopause Management Problem pregnancy counseling Abortion services Tina Mladenka, R.N., OBGYN N.P. mm omm |
