Show THE SUMMER ST ATESMAN MONDAY June 29 1901 rrrv 2§vT1 QgMgiqRlRft) UTAH TRADITION lloA tofr mirrwfy u dotijf a tretnen-4oert irr o r olr fi prrarnfinf rNfmainini educattnnal 'tentnal rtf the American Mcnt' Ihe htmtiteicaf prifftrunt u different in it math media farm fntm any thn$ of thtM nature ttr W arm in ( tah It a mdeed uekrtme he ( tuhnm and out of date tuttnrt u hrt rnr the iww and team mut h m the pene m a6auff6r Ur of the Hr 4 S Si Htfltl4l4M4N(M X4MINI I APED NARRATION JAMES STEWART SPECIAL GUEST HOST ROBERT PETERSON BURCH MANN’S AMERICAN FOLK BALLET H II IE I ESTIVAL CHORUS MKII UN AM) OIOKHX ART THE WISDOM INDIAN DANCERS PROMO I) KAPHA H GIKAIITR MIT KKAIT IHKHTIDHI MDGPK KICKS HI R( H MANS Ml SK IHKI (THIS BA T( BA M IU JAM O SAPP (4 T N TJW ARDS I H 4ITTV AT IMKTCITOS BV TH ANK HKJMN PM I MINI R At IHO-VI- HOST HA IMRTOTOSRA VR SOIHKKTIOSRA UJ1R of tin American West is the epic of an The fusli trybrave adventurous and frequently bold whose iron-wille- oaHBMSQfffl praiiAaf Mt Hucrr mnd Pacific rW" ' hrphuutt wippi an mrttU rw nl and laming Jf®' and order famcina hngty add "T"1” 1M- alhletie dancer an fru °? I?" l piece of land rcenl - ° m“ mmm ""nd tradition knees ofuestc especially “ USVIUCM col- bt faith in their country helped to shape a dramatic national destmv As the centerpiece of the Festival of the American West "I tie West America s Odyssey" seeks to evoke some of the wonders of an age that has disappeared from view A massive map of tin United States covers the huge floor of the arena 200 costumed let 7 d m N performers move across it representing the people who settled the west Indians trappers miners and soldiers sing lusty songs of the frontier Brilliant lighting effects and back screen projections illustrate Academy Award winning actor James Stewart s forceful tied narration The spirited dancers of Burch Mann's American Folk Ballet unmistakably convey the myth and magic of the Old West In the wedding of the visual and the performing arts “The W est America s Odyssey” has created a new theatrical form a on an era in Ameriproduction that casts a warm incandescence ideals and values national our influence to that continues can history I C n SI s MR IMI Kl ms RS ASI St MSP APT IMK im SANRNIIALtt I AISTS TUT W V H It I THK H T M K III AMT KK A INCLUDING VMAS MW THK TORONTO (( ANADAI HtKAlJI THF HONCK MAN( IIKSITK (CONN (KY W H5 AS rHHtkAlHflUJVHsMHWf Ht UIMIKS QjJKHHURDlR'lt ) W AC SAS DIM 4 U V W ? IJUHtK IKUH AinhVIJ Kt-- I H- - 7lbf " pkantaamagacia of beauty of f rom the comtumem to the ruttre focea U If simptv mac m°"r ftw Clgnrtte to cignrttr of Maxing rafar songs and folk darning ” "A kaleidnmmpe " u° afotplr a W ° I hoenrs and uagonm expected If alto a Im ’r?1 ° udtrncrfcpleaies the '- time with the mutlr aincrSpectrum ended " ITAMMACAZWE “ JOMFHHI4kRlllf I TAHMAITSMAN w Jl LY 1981 31 AUGUST 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9TH SEASON "Ihe spectacle of it oM is amazing to watch captured the West's flacor exmetty” SALT LAKE IMMUNE |