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Show Directs touring play rm Miss Patti Lyman, daughter of Mrs. Maxine Lyman of Monticello, is directing the drama club students from CSU who are currently touring the state with James Barrie's classic short play 'The Old " Lady Shows Her Medals. The play is being produced and prepared entirely from the students at CSU and during the current week performed at Page, Ariz. , Green River, Moab and Blanding. r& season DmitfeinniaitfnoinisiD sunxceirs aitf Choir performs Spirall US 90-voi- throughout the Western United States as these talented young dancers present ! : fWH ? ' j- dances they have learned, many right from the people in the various countries. Residents of San Juan County will have an opportunity to see a spectacular repertoire of authentic folk dances with colorful native - , ' & costumes. Each number is a true representation from .- Under the expert directorshij: of Reid Davis, and accompanied by Randy Gaz and ce Gordon Johnson, the Ogden High School choir gave an inspiring performance Ww. v - the country of its origin. Interspersed throughout the program are specialty numbers representing American culture. Tickets will be sold at the door. There will be . , 'Mt '; ' - V:" - no advanced sales. Prices are $1.00 for Adults and 50t for students. There will be three additional performances for students. On April 12, at 10:00 a.m. a performance will be given at Monticello High School; at 12:45 p. m. one will be presented at San Juan High School; and at 4:00 p. m. a performance will be presented at Ancth Boarding School. This will allow the students in the various localities to witness a great performance. The San Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, April 4, 1968 Page Five to a relatively small audience at the Monticello High School Monday evening. Unfortunately Monday being the last day of the school spring vacation a lot of avid theater goers were not present to enjoy the program put on by the young women dressed in long white gowns and the young men in tuxedos. The tempo was excellent as were the vocal and brass numbers and it proved to be an enjoyable evening for all who attended. Mr. Davis was welcomed back to the community, ing spent several years here as music teacher. 'rt ii A whoop and a holler, some hoedown music, and you have the making of some American folk dances. Whether from or the Appalachian Mountains, or back hills of Kentucky,BYU danced. the far western plains, America has always program in Folk Dancers present part of their " their touring program "International Holiday. world-famo- United States Department of Defense. This portion of the group toured Korea, Okinawa, and Hawaii. Their reception was so enthusiastic that invitations have been extended many times to return to Europe, and return they will, this next summer when they participate in 11 Festivals in eight countries, covering a period of some 90 days. The Folk Dancers program "International Holiday" has received standing ovations Providing an evening of great entertainment for San Juan County, will be the Brigham Young University International Dancers, scheduled to appear at the San Juan High School Gymnasium, Friday, April 12, at 8:00 p. m. The program is being sponsored by the San Juan School District. Selected in the summer of 1964 by the Danish Embassy to represent the United States at the International Folk Dance Festival in Denmark, Germany, Austria, Belgium and Holland. At the some time featuring the Folk Dancers in the Orient, was a musical variety show produced by BYU in cooperation with the Door and Window Glass BROKEN ? New Glass & Screen Wire Installed in Wood & Aluminum Windows and Doors MONTICELLO LUMBER & HARDWARE 587- - 2424 us m ,) i ?. - . hav- Leaping high in an Ukranian Dance are students at BYU. The fast moving, strenuous Gopak is one of the many colorful dances being performed by the BYU International Folk Dancers. |
