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Show ill !illi lift Page 6, DIXIE SUN February 11, 1983 x-- A 1 A S' V. 'v x V fV S' . ' A ZM a X V V- - ' V; AXAv' ... ' a VN 4:, ' . , ' - V .. w. IV 1 1 VArA V V s I, VV . 2U I , i . Professor Robert Left to Slack, Assistant Professor Joe Green, Mr. Edwin DeMille and Dean Allan B. Laidlaw examine part of the 71 volumes recently Right-Associ- ate -- a gun in Annie Get Your Gun Opens Feb. 15 Dixie College Colorful characters associated with the Wild West Show include Berlin's ANNIE, GET YOUR GUN are available beginning February 8 at the Fine Arts Center Box Office from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. weekdays and on evenings of performance beginning at 7:30 P.M. ANNIE, GET YOUR GUN plays in the Fine Arts Theatre on February 15, 16, 17, 18, and 19, at 8:15 P.M. nighdy. Buffalo Bill, himself, played by David Palmer; Charlie, the manager of the Show, played by Allan Logue; Charlies sister Dolly, one of the shows assistants, played by Margaret Gatehouse; Sitting Bull, a chief from a rival Wild West Show, played by Mike Gwilliam; and Pawnee Bill, played by Sam Reber. Indians, clowns, dancing girls, singers, and tumblers round out the exciting cast of characters. Songs like You Cant Get A Man With A Gun and Doin What Comes Naturally lend humor to the show, and love ballads such as They Say That Falling in Love is Wonderful and The Girl That I create some happy and Marry poignant moments in the show. Colorful costumes, a marvelous stage setting, great songs, and a fun plot combine for a great evening of entertainment in Dixie College theatres ANNIE, GET YOUR GUN, February 15 through 19. for the Theatre production of Irving ANNIE, GET YOUR GUN was first produced in New York City in 1946, and a spectacular revival of the hit show followed in a 1960s production by the Music Theatre of Lincol Center. The show has been a favorite of community and educational theatre producing groups because of the appealing love story involving Annie Oakley, played in the Dixie production by Christine Oldham, and Frank Butler, a rival sharpshooter for the famous Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. Frank Butler is played by Paul Gates in the Dixie Theatre production. donated by Mr. DeMille to the Dixie College Dixision of Humanities and bocai Sciences, Dixie Accepts Book Donation it Annie, Get Your Gun opening next week. of of books that include the set Great Books of has been the Western World donated to the Dixie College Division of Humanities and Social Sciences by Mr. Edwin DeMille of Hurricane, Utah. According to college officials, the collection, valued at $750.00, will be housed in the Liberal Arts building and will be used on a regular basis by 12 different instructors. Allan Laidlaw, Dean of the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, in discussing the recent gift, said: All of the instructors concerned are excited about having this collection in our own department. Dean Laidlaw said the 71 volumes include books that will be used in humanities, classics, literature, philosophy, history and psychology classes. Delmar Gott, college librarian, indicated that when the collection was offered to the library, the suggestion was made to donate it to the Division of Humanities, since the library already has a set. This took place recently, with Mr. DeMille making the actual donation himself. NDELINSjpVBbEOUSE I?" izffilZny- - you, Sceeeat6 fo s&cSes SottAe cvnct teceZve' fS.00 ofotvt-foadt&oru- S 5 couAAes teAefrttaZuynA': t 673-679- 6 ot 673-S5- 2 - NT - 1 A 71 volume collection use Frank Butler, played by Paul Gates, instructs Annie Oakley (Chris Oldham) on the "Ff ' ' -- "A Tickets "A A 20 N 400 E 628-304- 6 |
