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Show 4B The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, October 1, 1972 Utalm sings especially for President Actor Eddie Albert Slated at BYU forum Versatile Eddie Albert will appear on the Bngham Young University Forum assembly Tuesday, in the Marriott Center at 10 am. The BYU Forum assemblies are open to the entire student body, faculty, and townspeople. , Although best known for his television senes, Green Acres, and his numerous stamng film roles, the public is rapidly becoming aware of Eddie Alberts work in the field of ecology and six-ye- With his study of rich world- wide problems as poverty, pol has appeared on all of the leading dramatic and musical Ed Sullivan, variety shows lution and conservation. Mr. Albert has portrayed a photographer m "Roman Holiday (for which he received an Academy Award nomination), a cowardly officer in an earth-lovin- g Attack, psychiatnst in The Teahouse of the August a compassionate husMoon, band in Ill Cry TomoTow and a psychotic colonel in Captain Newman. . Dean Martin, Carol Burnett and ethers, as well as talk Dick with shows Cavett, Johnny Carson, Merv Gnffin and Mike Douglas On stage he has appeared in leading plays and musicals, The including Brother Rat, The Boys from Syracuse, Room Service Music Man, and others He has done some night club work including appearances with his wife In addition to six years as with Eva Gabor in Green Acres, Mr. Albert co-st- are three inches performers tall, others tower 20 feet over spectators. Grotesque masks abound. Sound and time twist. A crazy costume orchestra s with kiddie kazoos and other improbable instruments. This is the Bread and Puppet Theater, a resolute artistic eccentricity in method and message that has weathered 10 years of tribulation and won considerable international attention. For a lot of people, says Peter Schumann, we are a curiosity that can easily be put aside. This however neither bothers ' nor deters the burly, bearded sculptor-turneimpresario from assault upon the secret crannies of spectator psyche neglected by traditional drama organizations. " Basic as Bread ' To him, theater should be basic as bread, hence the' name. tah-dah- d We want, the founder pro- claims, to reach people in their gusty emotions, to make them aware of involvement that we all try to constantly ly considered to have greatest Linda was singing on a televison benefit program for flood victims Mrs Nixon was watching the show and enjoyed Lindas performance to the extent she invited her to sing for her husband. Linda, a graduate of Bountiful High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs She attended A J Hauser, Kaysville Bngham Young University before movto New York where she currently re- J appeal to the younger generation. A major share of Bread and Puppet touring has indeed been to universities. So what does Schumann say? Im bored with playing at colleges. Young people are the most unrewarding audiences. They are liable to be blase, know it al, have seen it all before Our ideal audience is a of everybody, from children to grandpas, mixed socially and racially. cross-sectio- Linda Bennett, the beautiful singer with the unforgettable smile, was asked by Mrs Nixon to perform for the Margo. Mr. Albert has also narrated two television specials dealing The Unseen with ecology, World and Sea of Trouble. Puppeteers pulling strings to reveal secrets ofpsyche By William Glover Associated Press NEW YORK Some of the A' Utah girl shared the spotlight with Bob Hope Thursday night to give a command performance for President Nixon at the Century Plaza Hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. 71 ing sides. Her last performance m Utah was at the Valley Music Hall in Camelot where she starred with Howard Keel. Since that time she has appeared in nightclubs, television and theater, most recently at the International Hotel in Las Vegas and the Sahara Tahoe, Lake Tahoe, Nev. In 1968 she gave a command performance for Lyndon Johnson at the White House. vi jyiv n Street performances are fre- quent. Calling in Munich Originally a sculptor, the man from Germanys Silesia found his latter calling in Munich. Although without training m dance, he became interested and then disenchanted by what he saw at ballet performances Caiendt ddvenls 2221 Rep. Shirley Chisholm Presidential Candidate Arthur Schlesinger Jr. To Appear at Weber Everyone had settled down to copying what had been new m the 1920s, he looks back Then Merce Cunningham visited the Bavarian capital, and the noted American dancer roused Schumann to awareness of the choreographic revolution Martha by begun SUNDAY The Frozen World, Civilisation Series, Utah Museum of Fine Arts, University of Utah, 3 o m MONDAY "My Fair Lady, starring Robert Peterson, Pioneer Memorial Theatre, continues evenings through 8pm, Oct 14 with 2pm matinee Saturday. and Slavic the Yugoslavia People, with Gene Wlancko, University Travel Club, Kingsbury Hall 8 pm Family Night at Sprague Branch Library, 2131 llth East, movie, talk abou Utah Stars, with Bill Howard, 7 p m. Top speakers set for WSC series Graham. Gathering a group and Editor William F. Buckley, experimenting with mime, avoid. found a new Jr., columnist Jack Anderson, Schumann medium brought him another U S. Congresswoman Shirley . During the decade of activisatisfaction. Chisholm are among several have done the ty masquers widely-knowmore than 100 pieces, ranging figures booked "As a sculptor, I am unfulWeber from solemn evocations of filled if something of mine is. to appear on the 1972-7convocation d College Christ's ultimate ordeal to simply stood up in a park, a State cartoous based on the museum or bank. When it series. revolt at Attica, Vietnam and combines on the stage with Weber States new presiother headline turmoil. other values, sculpture dent, Dr. Joseph L. Bishop, becomes a .much bigger will discuss his philosophy of Unlike some theatrical proeducation at the opening sestest groups, these puppeteers work. sion Oct. 12. The programs multi-medwant only to stir awareness, In 1961 the embryo not action. man and wife Elka are free and most of them will be held dunng the noon hour, I dont believe in changing came to New York on an said Daniel L. Martino, Weber to decided visit, stay. politics or the world through Cultural Affairs chairState She became a Russian lanthe stage, says Schumann. man. at teacher guage A political argument there Putney On Oct. 19, views on current snt even truthful because the school, a highly rated Vermont audience isn't participating. preparatory facility, and he issues will be discussed by We are not a revolutionary was hired to teach dance. His Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and tutelage failed to please the Nicholas L. Strike, gubernatotheater. but Schumann rial candidate. About a year ago. however, administration, to do a show he did refuse a grant from the got permission Buckley In January with students and puppets that National Endowment for the Mr. Buckley has a Jan. 21 turned out more felicitously. . Arts because it was the agendate with the series and ConNew York Phase cy of a government embroiled gresswoman Chisholm, the Southeast Asia conflict. in The New York phase of first black woman to run for activities began in 1962 and an U S. president, is booked for Impoverished Survival of admirers slowly 15 Feb Mr. Anderson is. Impoverished survival developed Then as now, he scheduled for Feb. 8. basic to the seems to be as fascinated all the props from Others scheduled to appear company as the strange paratiny hand puppets to giant include anthropologist Margaphernalia of makeup, decor ret Mead, Nov. 17, Dr. Arthur and dress, the melange of plastic grotesques. The big theatrical breakM Schlesinger, Jr., Pulitzer dance, mime, dialogue and scemc distortion that feature through came m 1968 with an Prize winner, historian and auinvitation to take part m a festhor, Dec. 7. performances. France. tival at Nance, R. Buckminster FuUer, a We are not interested in Since then the company has scientist regarded by many as the riches of our wealthy civi- made two further European one of the most distinguished lization and our very mce elec- tours, . figures of the age, talks Jan. tronic age, he says m TeutonSchuWith that reputation, 25. ic-tinged tones, "rather we found more invitations are working with the garbage mann Dance Company to perform on this side of the of it, the leftovers that would The Dance ocean. be thrown away. Company, Salt Lake City, performs Nov. 2, and John KenI dont need velours or a neth Galbraith, author and $10,000 lighting board. I feel U S. that is economically and politiAmbassador to India, has an April date with cally wrong. Money should go into other things. The theater the series. Special to The Tribune isnt so important that it POCATELLO-T- he A second phase of the proCleveshould have huge expendgram, the cinema series, ofland String Quartet will open itures. Idaho State Universitys 1972-7- 3 fers seven films narrated ' by their Unpredictable bluntness is a Speakers and Artists Schumann characteristic. Excinematographers. Committee programs Thursperimental theater is general- - day at 8 p m. m the Goranson Mr. Martino said the films Recital Hall. Other programs will be shown on a new, slated for this years senes sophisticated projector, a gift are Gary Gildner, poet, Rob from Ogden industrial executive Val A. Browning. Inglis, Australian actor. TUESDAY Utah Symphony Orchestra, LDS Tabernacle, Temple Square, 8pm Eddie Albert, actor, Brigham Young University Marriott Activities Center, Provo, 10 a m October Poetrv Night, Salt Lake City Public Library auditorium, 209 n E. 5th South, 7pm WEDNESDAY Utah Symphony Orchestra, Weber State College Fine Arts Center, 3 Ogden, 8pm vocalists, Special Carpenters, Events Center, University of Utah, 8 pm Broad Squad, Carousel Theatre Restaurant, 65 S West Temple, dinner, 7pm, comedy 8 15 p m ; also Friday. THURSDAY ia "The Innocents," opening producd East, 8 30 tion at Theatre 138, p m., also Friday and Saturday, and 4 Oct The Day After March 31st, or April Foiled," or Go Hide In The Roundhouse, Nellie, He Cant Corner .You There," Carousel Theatre dinner, 7pm, melodrama,. 8 15 p m ; also Saturday for-m- er award-winnin- Readatho- n89 hours t Peter Schumann Sculptor, Puppeteer "The Boun- Bob Hope at command performance Nixon. for President, Mrs. My Fair Lad Y. plans new Julius Caesar extended for three days A new version of ShakeJulius Caesar will speares begin Oct 13 in the Pardoe Drama Theater at Bngham Young University and Nov. 8 at Promised Valley Theater in Salt Lake City. Under the direction of Dr. Harold I. Hansen, the BYU production promises action, costuming and setting probably never before seen in this play. Tne play concerns Julius Caesar who a group of aristocrats fear will assume absolute power in Rome They plot and assassinate the would-b- e dictator, but the populace is turned against them by the oratory of Antonins, and a civil war ensues Vcild of Napoleon In this version, however, the toga of Roman senators in 100 B C. will be replaced by costumes more nearly resembling those of Napoleonic France. The philosophy of the play will parallel the militaristic world of Napoleon, said Dr. Hansen Costuming and set designs will help to create the mood of action on stage, with an aura of the decay in Caesars kingdom As the play progresses, the scenery seems to crumble with the empire Dr. Karl T. Pope, as set designer, promises a colorful set as opposed to the usual drab traditional setting for this play The production will begin Oct 13 and continue through Oct 28 m the Hams Fme Arts Center No performances will be given on Sundays Matinees will be presented at 1 10 p m , Oct. and Oct Regular shows will be given Tuesdays through Saturdays those weeks. Salt Lake Showing The show will be taken to the stage of the Promised Valley Theater m Salt Lake City at 8 p m. Nov 8 through 18, with the exception of Sunday and Monday. 16-1- 7 23-2- 8pm Rocky Mountain Regional Theatre members concluded their Shakespeare Readathon reciting the entire works of m 89 the Bard of Avon hours and 47 minutes. Jeffrey Forward, artistic director of the group, said Jim John- Read-Alou- d to weekly In addition 14 and 21.. Oct on stones, there will be filmstnps shown in the Story Hour Room ston, 7685 THE MODERN ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY W. 3395 South, won the contest by guessing the reading would conclude in 86 hours and 36 minutes Six other winners will be notified by Mr. Forward. Show acrylics Salt Lake artist Edith Roberson will present a art display beginmng Sunday from 2 to 5 p in at the Spnngville Art Museum. The display some 32 acrywill run to Oct 22. lics n REXBURG, IDAHO at Ricks College Wednesday as part of the Ricks Entertainment Series. Her performance, in the John W. Hart Physical Education Building, begins at 8 p m. PASSEY Art Center NOW OPEN Daily 12 NOON to 8 P.M. Original Oils Art Instruction 5912 Richards St. 328-40- 9 Originally Now THE SET $18G?00 Only $24.95 THE SET Ten beautiful volumes of carefully researched and meticulously edited material by renowned scholars and professionals This series includes an abundance of full color illustrated reproductions from a multitude of sources all over the world Each individual volume has ts own index and is bound in a sturdy reinforced library edition A proud addition to any home library The Modern Illustrated L.brary contains over 7000 illustrations of which 1400 are in full color SCIENCE-Chemist- ry, Physics, Astronomy Ed by J Bronowski of atoms and elements, Story matter and energy, chemistry of living things, sound, electricity, light, or space and the solar sys tern 790 lllus, 150 Color. OF IDEAS-Know-leThought, Imagination Ed by Julian Huxley, Surveys the ideas that have guided mankind through the ages Over 690 lllus 135 Color COMMUNICATION AND LAN GUAGE-Networks of Thought and Action Ed by G Barry, For all ages the story of animal and human communication of alpha bets, words in language of tne dance, of science, long dis tance communication, the media and opinion. Over propaganda 680 lllus 130 Color HEALTH AND ECONOMICS-Ma- ns Fight Against Sickness and Want Ed by G Barry, Over 800 lllus. Over 1 20 Color No phone S Beggar s Opera." McAlpin Promenade, "Godspell," Hark, ' Mrcer Arts The Real Four,, Hound," Theater Smell Croft Warnings," New, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo s Nest," Mer cer Honsberrv, "Anno K" Actor s Plnvhouse Story Hour for school-ag- e Time children and will begin for Saturday at 2 p m. at the Salt Lake Public Library, 209 E. The Red 5th South, with Balloon. Canadian piamst Irene Weiss Peery will appear m concert g cr Story hours set EXCLUSIVELY AVAILABLE HERE! NATURE-Eait- h, Plants, Animals Ed by J Fisher and J Huxley, For all ages, the story of the earth's living things piehistor-i- c animals evolution of men and animals, geography of life, man's place in nature, much more Over 700 lllus. 130 Color. GROWTH Sl Pioneer Memonal Theatre will present three additional performances of My Fair Lady on Oct 12, 13, 14 according to theater manager Kenneth Burton This has been our most successful year for season remarked Mr. ticket sales, with 11,000 tickets Burton, being sold to the season Response opener was so enthusiastic that it was decided to extend Lemer-Loew- e musical the Special to The Yibu.ne Music box, London mystery hit with trick ending, Avodoble Robert Morse, Tony Sugar Roberts, Majestic, Musical about two musicians posing os girls to escape vengeful gangsters. Available . That Championship Season" Richard Dvsart, Charles Durnmg, Booth, 1971 72 Best Ftuy moved to Broadway from oft Broadway, Bitter reunion of championship high school basketball team. Available Tno Prisoner of second Avenue Art Carney, Barbara Barrie, Eu gene O Neill, Nell Simon comedy of couple beset by New York City prob iems and financial pinch. Available Two Gentlemen of Verona N Y Shakespeare Festival cast St James, Rowdy musical version of Shakesoeare s comedy. Available 1 Sticks and Oct Closed v245 performances) Bones He Broadway OpenlngsSept 17 23 Some popular off Broadway shows and their theaters te Fcsshcks,1 Linda Bennett, graduate of tiful High School, joined Napoleonic France? Ricks concert Bwaij Box Sc NEW YORK (Ur ,) Current attractions, leading players, theaters and ticket situations-- ' Don t Bother Me, I C.an t Cope" Mickl.Grant, Edison, All black musical revue. Available Avon Dont Play Us Cheap Long, Mabel King, Barrymore, Com edy with songs, all black cast, in Devil assigns two Imps to which break up Harlem party, Available Grease ' Barry Boshvick, Carole Musical Demos, Broaanurst, satirn.ng youth and music ot 1950s, Available Jacques Prel Is Alive and Well and Living In Paris" Elly Stone, Joe Masiell, Billy Rose All music entertainment using material ot this French songwriter in limited Brood-wa- v engagement after long run. Available Jett "Jesus Christ Superstar" Rock musical Fenholt, HeUinger, of lost Christ, days dealing with Available "Mon of La Mancha" Rtchord kney, Joan Diener, Vivian Beaumont, Revival of notable musical combining Don Quixote' with life of author Cervantes, Capacity Ruby Keeler; No, No, Mnette 46th Street, Nostalgic revival ot Vincent Youmans 1925 musical comedy. Available. MorNee Sleuth" Patrick f,5 SATURDAY Time, Story Hour and Read-Alou- d Salt Lake Public Library, 2 pm. "And They Shall Be Gathered, Promised Valley Playhouse, 132 S State, 8 p m also Friday and Saturday. Dr. Max Lerner Convocation Speaker y String quartet fV MAN IN SOCIETY-Patter- ns of Human Organization Ed by M Douglas For all ages the story of mankinds social customs, social roles, family, kinship and mar riage, religion, trade, politics law and morality, education, war art. theories about his society, more 700 lllus, 130 Color WORLD from its Beginnings Ed by A Bullock, An engrossing survey of world history and the contribu tions, major events and figures in the many world cultures through the ages Over 700 lllus. 150 Color HISTORY-Civilizat- Planet, Its Ed by G the worlds of its won their work, natural resources. regional geography, more 582 lllus, 145 Color. GEOGRAPHY-O- ur People and Resources Manley, For all ages geogiaphy, discovery Jers, map makers and weather and climate THE ARTS-Ma- ns Creative Imagination Ed by G Barry, From the beginning of time to the 20in century the fascini'.ng story of mankinds creations that concern beauty, form and content paint mg. sculpture architecture, mu sic, dance, poetry, drama, film, much more Over 830 lllus, Over 140 Color or mail orders. AVAILABLE AT Roof, Hr ion Remakes Bronowski. the history of mankind s devSlop power sources mg technology chemicals in industry, metallurgy, food and agriculture, air, land and water transport, military techno logy, more. 650 lllus, 150 Color. TECHNOLOGY-M- an His World Ed by J Waldsnbooks U m3 6200 S. State Murray |