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Show . f "rrf&SSP 1 w5 v JWfctfx'-Ofc !HW. .$? x ,. , g lk the Sing Out America singers are members of the University of Utah Theater players. Lagoon Sing Out "Sing Out, America, a program emphasizing Americas musical past, will be presented nightly, except Saturdays, at Lagoon, beginning half-ho- May 22. The presentation of patriotic, community, country and other type songs will be ill a new outdoor amphitheater at the head of Pioneer Village, a new attraction at the resort. Peter Freed, Lagoon manager, said musical programs of this type have been sweeping the country and some are presented in specially built, which includes Hector Ayala, Joseph Brown, Martin Campbell, Margie Christiansen, Susan Farr, John Goeh-berCheryl Henoch, Linda Huff, Lila LeVar, Claire Linna, Larry Martin, Melody Meeks, Doug Murri and David Richards. g, Sing Out, America is a combination of singing and movement depicting the spirit of the country. Mr. Freed said the performers will wear 1776 costumes. They will perform on a simple stage. theaters. The program consists of songs that were popular before the P.evolution and includes many that have been popular on Broadway the past few years. Two numbers to be presented on the programs at Lagoon have been composed by Robert Stoddard, conductor of the group. Elizabeth Hansen, assistant musical conductor, is also a member of the cast, There will be no performances on Saturdays because most in the cast will be in Lagoon Opera House productions. Robert Hyde Wilson, impresario for that operation, is supervisor for the singing group. Following in the tradition of Disneyland, where free attractions are sponsored. Lagoon announced that Sing will be sponsored by Out, America Commercial Security Bank. Admission will be free. Maoris to perform in Salt Palace A free, presentation of live hour-lon- g entertainment will be given by costumed Maoris singers and dancers in The the Salt Palace Thursday July visit of the program is part of a y United States and Canada by a New Zealand troupe. 1. Along with the live presentation will motion picture, which be a triple-scree- n Continued from W-- 4 whether the cycle is better now than it was; I only know that it is swinging and vili swing again. I do know the kids are much straighter than they were during the Vietnam trouble. I think Watergate did something lo them. He then turned to the We cycles in theater. had the theater of the absurd and many social dramas in the 50s and 60s and up to the Vietnam trouble. Now we have moved into nostalgia, rnmantirism observation This comes from a man who goes back to Broadway a tout every other year, who has seen theater in Europe and who has performed in every type of theater. In fact, he will direct a theater tour of the East June 13 through 20, and in 1977 will contheater tour duct a of Europe. 1 28-d- mseuwutrM To most playgoers, Redford is the comic, and the ham comic at that. But he has acted in all of types productions since he made his theatrical debut in 1936 as the Court Jester in "The Princess and Mr. Parker. He has been in productions as wide apart in theme as The Hasty Heart, story of a Scot soldier; "Julius and other Caesar, Shakespeare works; "The Great Waltz," tish "Merry Widow, musicals. "Tales of Hoffman ami other operas. lie has performed in them and directed them. His performances have been marked by some interesting highlights. For instance, he sang in The Girl From Utah at Theater 138 in 1967 for the first time in several years. My friends were astounded, and the critics were astounded that I could sing, he laughed. For many years, this flamboyant introvert. as a colleague has characterized him, was but funny. "hammy Suddenly, in "The Time of Your Life, his hamminess was different, and it grew even more South professional in Pacific. Recognizing his own hamminess in many productions, he says: Yes, I believe I learned to control this when I played Kit Carson in The Time of Your Life. five years. He has had this job as well as teaching, directing end performing. H. E. D. is always asked if he is related to feature He had another change in his attitude toward life MAY i 3, 1976 GEORGE SEGAL and GOLDIE HAWN he movie star. No, says, "and I have never met him. I have a stock answer for that question. I say I am the mature, older actor; he is the glamorous star who makes a lot of money. Chill Wills to narrate Veteran LOGAN movie and television actor Chill Wills will again narrate the taped portions of the awardThe winning pageant, America's West: Odyssey. The historical pageant tells the story and portrays the spirit of native Americans, the rugged pioneer trek, the Mormons, argonauts, cowboys and homesteaders, desperadoes and railroaders who linked East with West. A guest Hollywood actor, yet to be named, will narrate the live action. Burch stage Manns American Folk Ballet interprets the rest-les- s pioneer the through dance. A MUMS . We DUCHESS AND THE DIRTWATER FOX ...hoii' spirit media LAY the West. fun. S r 521 8161 ' TODAY 0WTAH A 602 Adventure THE MAN WHO SIUEfc its glory! all in DOWN EVEREST M, is li srt 12:45,2:30,4:30, 6:10,7:55, 9:45 UI III ' lV tasl bth South v 1:15,4:45.8:15 CO HIT 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 HAROLD & MAUDE W 111 MN IB AND Marine DAILY :30, 3:25, 5:20, 00, 4:40, 8:30 Robin & Marian" 1 An Otto Preminger Film 2:30, 6:30, 10:00 STARBIRD & SWEET WILLIAM CLOSED SUNDAY S 2 GREAT HITS 3605 $3.00 PER CAR! Aj so. state; 12:30.245 OPEN 600.815, 1025 7 P.M. NIGHTLY Glady S George John (original 1937) 7:15 L 8 ' Beal .PARISIAN BELLS ( $W2 MoonT - Grace Moore. Tibbett, Adolphe Mer.Jou, Lawrence & 10 P.M. fpGlgs of 364-667- 1 . W5 Redford, the Robert and himself and his acting with the death of Dr. C. Lowell Lees, former chairman of the theater department at the university. "His death gave me an urging to remind me of the influence he had on me. He was my mentor, my teacher. I became more subdued. 1 was getting frustrated and bored. I my mental attitude and Redford changed it, says. Asked his favorite acting roles, this who has done Hamlet twice and done many other famous parts on stages in Utah, California, Minnesota. the south Pacific when: he was in the service, and in many other places, said: I had more enjoyment in The Visit than in any other show, but I had satisfaction in Man for All Seasons, and fun in Carousel. Ive had many shows I liked for one reason or another. But his greatest love is teaching, and he returns to the classroom full time when he finishes his appointment as director of graduate studies in theater which he has had for Or TBOiLET 7:15, 9:15 OPtt 12:15 MAT. that restored. has won rave notices wherever it has played in the world. Show time will be 8 p.m. The tour is sponsored by the New Zealand Travel Commission in association with Air New Zealand, New Zealand National Airways and Mt. Cook Airlines. It has been described as the countrys most ambitious effort in North America. HEATRI EVE The shows speak of social change aren't causing any stir any more. What's on Broadway? California Suite and Chorus Line. The popular shows are nostalgic revivals and romantic. We have passed through the cycle where it was popular to shout obscenities from the stage. I think some sort of dignity is being 1 LENDALE ' DESERET NEWS, WFFKFND Actors termed 'fragmented' , y Making up the cast for v' Marine" 1:00, 4:30, 8:00 Aloha Bobby & Rose 2:45, 6:15, 9:45 CO-HI- T ALOHA BOBBY AND ROSE In the John Huston-Jo- hn Foreman fin KATHARINE . HEPBURN A Scnon to m HAL WALLIS ProJocho. kYn Huston tad Arisls Ctkrti Ytra ftatar ODtrlWtlteSfeta ...and the Lady) p; ROBERT REDFORD THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER ,292-441- r mmir; naao-iT- mms ii'i :k . KING in BOUhTIFUL 1,5:10,9:25 MIBTQIfl TROLLEY K- MAIIV - Rooster 2:45, 7 Waldo 4:45, 9 4 J 4th So & 364 0697 900 West ADULTS i 1 J SUNDAY THUI THURSDAY K OPEN 7:15 -S- , HOW 8:00 our most popular meat 5 WA I Sure, we serve pheasant, duckveal, ling, Maine lobster, milk-fe- d but beef remains our most popular meat. And this is why we must be so careful about the beet we buy. 785 1. MOO 1 58172571 U, SwP k THE WINDS OF AUTUMN ;. i ' Matin Saturday vw 12 4 2 p.m. wm t rr As in all things, Chef Boulhaut believes that you cannot finish with the best unless you begin with the best. So we select only Colorado beef. true corn-fe- d And nothing Prime. but Nothing but filet or tenderloin. can try to improve beef quality. You can try to disguise the lack of it. But not Chef Boulhaut. Natural quality must speak for itself. Nothing less than the best beef money can buy. You Mumc 36 s i Kiwi a presents C.W. McCALL ij CONVOY" - TONIGHT knows where to take his lady to dine He 8:00 p.m. ; SALT PALACE i450.j550.Jg50' v All Seats Reserved ? DANCE AFTER SHOW 4 TERRACE TJW.PM J 8 fin YOUR ij S rr la flcufde TICKETS AT; rX 6 fufjjMlLL passes, no advance ticket sales. At times it looked like it might cost them their jobs, their reputations, and maybe even their lives. REDFORDmiAN MTHE PRESIDENTS M A Bicentennial Telephone 359-575- 3 Evenings Monday through Saturday the ongtnal authentic 15 acres of an authentic collection from Utah's Pioneer past. 41 buildings Practically every type of shop and public building found in pioneer times. Fine gun collection Pony Express museum. 100 carnages Steam Train. Stage Coach ndes NIGHT Tonight DEMOLITION DERBY 19 DATE FREE BINGO A b Special PIONEER VILLME I 338 South State Valet Parking PrtM. IWTMC KS0P MU TiM No 7 p.m. Tonight 7 p.m.; Tomorrow 6 p.m. eieu' T?eunr 'loi imTsui w 12:45,2:30,4:15 6:00,7:45,9:30 1:00,2 45,4:30 6:15,8 00,9:45 1:00,2:45,4:30 6:20,8:05,9:55 |
