OCR Text |
Show ——— Tuesday Students Present Award © | 1981, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page11 July 14 Divorces To Marion G. Romney Corniccia Lee Randy Ca Virginia Rose Carter Mary Jan tin J President Marion G. Romney, second counselor in the First Presidency of the LDS Church, has been preseiited the 1981 Exemplary Manhood Award by student officers at Brigham Young University Exemplary Manhood and P Bai Jane Ann Munoz from Ramon jorales D Galv jan Munoz Barbara H Spo m Robert mand Steve Rush from Susan June Rush Mi veridge from Brant Pau! Harmon {romBar Elwood (° Loveridge Exemplary Womanhood awards are presented alternately each year to persons who have achieved success through personal sacrifice and courage, according to ASBYUPresident Kasey Haws Hawsand Executive Vice President Don Bigger headed the delegation of students and administrators who presented the award in ceremonies at the Church Office Building in Salt Lake City Included in the delegation were Dr. Henry Eyring, LDS Church Commissioner of Education; Dr Jeffrey R. ee nh hen ra Meche abe aed On , KENNETH NELSON Brother Also Holland. BYU president; Dr. David M. Sorenson. Wins Book dean of student life; Tamara Quick, stu- dent adviser, and Susan Hollingsworth, ASBYUpublic relations director. In previous years the award has been presented to LDS Church Presidents Spencer W. Kimball, Harold B. Lee, David 0. McKay; also, Gov. George Romney; J Willard Marriott; Vernon law; Elder Marion D. Hanks; Billy Casper; Elder Richard L. Evans; Dallin H. Oaks; Elder N. Eldon Tanner; HarmonKillebrew; and David M. Kennedy. Dr. Harvey Fletcher, father of stereophonic sound and a world famous scientist, received the award in 1979 President Romney served as a bishop and stake president before being called in 1941 as an assistant to the Council of the Twelve. Ten years later he was named to the Council, serving in that capacity uitil PR POG mitt) FOX eR 374-5525 THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES 5 GENE HACKMAN CHRISTOPHER REEVE When Provo brothers Carl and Kenneth Nelson both entered a ‘Tell Me Why" contest on “My Favorite President.” they didn't really think either would win a prize. But Carl, the younger of the two, did win a book Now. a fewweekslater, Kenneth, 11 has received word his article has also won him a book. MARION G. ROMNEY a 1972 when he was called as second counselor to President Harold B. Lee. He wascalled to the sameposition by President Spencer W. Kimball in 1973. In addition to his manyresponsibilities in the First Presidency, he serves as a director in many educational and business fields, including the BYU Board of Trustees. t Cts) BERL fined Kenneth is the oldest in a familyof « four and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Mark Nelson. Hewill be in the sixth gradethis coming year andhis favorite subjects are mathematics and reading He hopes to becomea physicistlike his father, who is a Brigham Young Universityprofessor. Kenneth loves sports, especially basketball and football. He is also a champion runnerandpla Arts Art i [HARRISON FOR At BYU SORRY, On exhibit this week at the Harris Fine Arts Center at BYUare contemporary Mexican prints in the B.F. Larsen Gallery. Drawings and cartoons by former Salt Lake Tribune cartoonist .Chris Jensen can be seen TECHNICOLOR’ BARGAIN MOURS ORTUESDAY 1:30-4:15 7.00.9:45 G CENTRAL De Wh) ciel MANN THEATRES RY G FREY 850 (RSE 7:00 1200. Main, fem, Fork 756-3181 Dennis Patterson Photo Tempersflare in “Satin Lady.” Theater Review WINTERS Arts Editor Sundance Summer Theatre offers a varied menuthis year. ‘“‘Shenandoah”’ is like a thick piece of steak — full of substance and depth. ‘‘Satin Lady’ is more like a cream puff — airy, frothy andloadsofdelicious fun. Theplay pretends to be little more than a lively western romp,the kind of production not uncommon at Sundance. In a press conference earlier this summer author and Sundance director Jayne Luke said she wrote “Satin Lady”’ to solve the problems of some Sundance shows. Each player has a moment to be featured and many of them have opportunities to exhibit fine vocal and danceskills. Much of its strength comes from the players’ interpretations of their roles. When the characters are strong, the play is delightful. When the characters are weaker,the play suffers. This production belongs to Patricia Tiffany who plays Kitty Rose, exowner of the Satin Lady Saloon. Rose returns to her saloonafter a sojourn to the East where she acquired ‘‘culture,’’ and finds her establishment has been sold to an unscrupulous man named Lincoln West (Ken Eklof). Ms. Tiffany plays the Tole asif she were born to play Kitty Rose. An exceptionally gifted performer, she brings a multi-faceted character- ization to the role. Her singing voice is natural, lovely and controlled, and she has a stage presence that cannot be ignored. She performsas though her body and voice were a finely-tuned instrument, ALGIBRA ‘Starring CAROLE BOUQUET * TOPOL LYNN-HOLLY JOHNSON* JULIAN GLOVER 20'S, Mam, Peasant rove785.4969 Try ‘Satin Lady’ for Fun By CHARLENE ROGER MOORE.AMES BONDOO FORYOUREYES ONLY sensitive to the nuances of her character. Offering excellent support is Walt Price who plays Abner Ebelhard the town drunk who used to be the village preacher. Hesteals the show nearly everytime he appears on stage. He plays the part broadly, but with enough restraint to make him lovable. Another scene stealer is Heidi Mendez as Clovis, one of the saloon dancehall girls. The moment she opens her mouth, her distinctive aay voice endears her to the audience. She could also have played well the part of Lila Mae Tucker, a surprise ‘‘solo entertainer’’ brought into the Satin Lady to keep the men coming back to the bar. Ms. Luke plays Lila Maeandprovides one of the nenllene of the evening when she throws an unforgettable temper tantrum. Fine support is offered by James Claflin, Tal Kuhre, Ken Eklof, Randy Allen, Debra Church, Cathy Allen and Suzie Utk e. The primary weakness in the production is Lonny Eschler’s portrayal of Jeremy Prestwich, a quiet store keeper who wants to secure the love of Jenni Lynn, a saloon dancer and Lincoln West's girlfriend. Eschler plays Sam in the other Sundance show, “Shenandoah.’’ He is charming as Sam and pleases the crowd with his sincere portrayal of a lovelorn soldier. As Jeremy, he not only offers a quiet portrayal, he also underplays the character so much that no one really cares whether he wins the girl or not. The Jayne Lukestyle of rough and tumble choreography is in full force in ‘‘Satin Lady,” particularly in the nightly fight scenes between the sheriff and two of his best friends. Adding depth to the production is rousing and appropriate music by Karen Nuli Coates. Janet Swensonalso needs to be applauded for her daring and colorful costumes. Those wholike to bite into something meaty may find ‘Shenandoah’ more to their liking. Those who want to be entertained with a ‘just for fun’’ night, may choose ‘‘Satin Lady,’ Me? I think there's always room for both. ned 0-5:31 ee 7:30-9:45 120 W. Main, fen. Fork 154-3181, ats Ce $215 $125 fou're never too young to learn the score. ( 2eastCariaSh Wi ‘TheUGHTS ‘WENT OUT in GEORGIA [PG] . AVCO EMBASSY on ICTURES RELEASE _ %, * Jule ANDREWS Pe WILLIAM HOLDEN Maks, BLAKE EDWARDS A Wane| (R] EXPERIENCE THE FANTASTIC. CLASH OF THETITANS [Po] UNITED f{ SHOW 9:30 CO-HIT “BALTIMORE BULLETT’” DAILY: 2:45-7:15 Plus “THE STUNTMAN: CARILLON SQUARE orem CUUSIS e700EY Inthe Dark Ages, Magic was a weapon. AndDragons were real. } A PARAMOUNT[Bey tobe enemies. G Aa ©UNIVERSITY & UovergityMal__} Ww FromWalt Disney Productions TECHNICOLOR® X: This is patently an adult-type film and no Cyene” Jour Seagons A atueage(PS) The story of a man who wanted to meet girls. Dhote, Prove, 740001 one under 18 is admitted. The age limit maybe Motion Picture Association of America NICE DRE @ “NICE DREAMS” ¢o-nr SU Oper cautions parents they might consider some material unsuitable for children, It urges higher in some places. KRISTY McHICHOL DENNIS QUAID (MARK HAMIL, CHEECH & CHONG’S 3:00-7:00 PG: “Parental Guidance Suggested.” Rating R: “Resivicted.”” Film contains aduit-type BUT LOOSE” “USED CARS” re 100-5:00-9:00 materials most parents arelikely to consider objectionable even for younger children, material and those under 18 years of age are not admitted except in the company of a parent or an adult guardian, 7:00-10:00 SHOW 9:30 0-HIT: “EVERY WHICHWAY MATINEES DAILY: MOVIE GUIDE FOR FAMILIES G: “General Audiences." Film contains no parentsto inquire abortthefilm before deciding onattendance. 1:30-4:15) Disney's Summer Derby! ‘Wron A mouse” & 5A) ‘SHOWTIMI Cohit THE LAST FLIGHT OF MOAN'S ARK’ A COLUMBIA \CTURES RELEASE |