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Show 1I The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, July 13, 197,1 Ballet West fSalt Lake Theatre opens at Salt Palace In 1927 one ol the n.os beloved thuters m the Irued Many meat performers of Itomuntir Interest the .slope hot ween lsM and 1927 acted m the Salt Lake Fdwin Booth, Billie Theatie 11m ke Blanche Bates ttiel I.iurMiioie. Mdlei Ilerny I'oibes Bolii rtson. Otis Sk.n Sothern and otht s ner, h Maude Adams, the first I eh Tan and one of meiKn-preactresses, made Ivi debut on the stage ol t ie Sal' Lake Theatie The romance is between the hand .nine duector and lead-inman ol the theater and a in ,o. Mid and talented young ai.'er who has collie to Salt I af.e (Tty with her sifter and toot tier .' 1 I i ot course, it is line at tnM skill and they struggle to save the theater, along with Mi Typer, the theater man-ti r and other townspeople at In a George 1) Ixpti .'lit years, wiote The Komame ot an Old Playhouse." a book about tin l'l-- manager for old Lol s talk about Nevins Allen is it at tho Saloon 'ambler a in Saloon," in at 8,30 the p.m. opening Thursday The Arrow Tress Square. (.lass Factory. the Human Lnsemble by play, presented a is transformational Theatre, Repertory with western the east's dealing interpretation ol how the west was won. Juda Aming-strodireets she authored. the play Salt play s the lake 'Ihtulir the and Lis In I1),.' with them perienus Josephine I atnan wiote screeliplac about the demise ol the old tin', ill i plau i Perches s i I uwav it i eclaiui lien, in ears alter retelling her hishuiial toi Tlii.i, auTaun To lor "The Jackson s Hole story," she attain biought out the Sail Lake Theatre slmv aid k wrote it lor the stage novel. Children dance in Park City ; Special to Tho Tribune PARK CITY More than 73 ihildien, nieniheis of the I mi ei sits of I t. ill Chihli en s Dame Theatre, will peiToim liuild 3 on here Sunday night in an outdoor eomert "1 Mountain " The children ranee in ape from ti to early teens Their dances Sunday night hao been ihoieographcd In lrmnia Tanner, duel tor ol the troupe, and .stall members liebo-laHicham Candice Fowler and Toarl AAagslafl 11 The i oik el Actinic Centei t tiepins at p m at the S Talk ( its Itesort Stic enlisted the help ot Llhel Hogan Hem to win" music lor the play, and m To. "T he Old Salt Lake Thea''i won the Itah Mate T! y wi mhl met Contest i "The Theatre" Old will lake Salt be the second summer season miisu ,d el He IPHoc Kv Mountain ion il Theatre It will plav By Ronald J. Baker Tiibime Stalf Writer Remember 1 radio' Remem- ber the dramas that had ally every American - virtu-- ; with a I radio set sitting cm the edge of Ins easy chair, or the com- m tin dents like Tim Weiler and Robert Howard, broadcasters for KUF.R, the universitys radio station; Sharon Smith and George Delllovo. theatre arts ntajots, Donna Wellman. a veteran voice of local radio commercials, and Mike McGlone, a specialist in voice impersonation, and t luiactci interpretations "The audience will be able to see how the dramas were edies that made him double-ove- r with laughter, or the commercials that peddled every thinp from bananas to soap ('.ary Walton does And he has put together an unusual sort of nostalpia called This Was Radio" to be presented at Hansen the Tlanetarmm. Thursday through Satui day at ' pnple-j.mpl- - - ; ' . ; ! ; I Hiding Scripts Mr. Walton, a graduate stu- ' dent at the University of Utah, has undertaken tne project as the subject of his piasters the- sis He said the amount of research required for the proj- ect was monumental - The National Endowment for the Arts ;s an independent agency of the federal government that was formed m 1963 to encourage and assist individuals and cultural organizations involved in .lie arts The Dance Advisory Panel in TtMi to advise the NK.A on dance programs, funding and policy matters The panel, representing a wide variety of dance back rounds, includes Repertory Dance Theatre dancers Ruth Jean Post. left. Lynne Uinitncr Meric New ('urmmghum Tu choreographer, Bullard Le Blond, general manager of the Pennsylvania Ballet. Robert Lindgrco. dean ol the North Carolina School ol Dame and Tony Melton ol the Oiegon Aits Commission Mr Bricked, a native of Dallas, Tex , is a graduate1 ol the Umversitv of Mississippi di gree in hiswith a niastei tory He continued Ins graduate studies at Harvard and Duke universities He has been ihe general manager of Built t West toi a member ot two years lie the Salt Lake Area ( hunJ'cr of Commerce, Rotary, and a board member ot the .Association ol American Dame Com- Yoik The Utah Repertory Dance fill at te viill present a show its only local perloi malices this summer Undue and Saturday as the second in the Summerdance sClll's two-mg- ' Bill Align L National Evans' "Five commissioned by ihe endowment tor the Five dances have been chosen. all Horn the RDT reper-lo- l v They are Matt Mattox' Ju7. created tins Bach. spring for RDT by Mr Mattox, an instructor at the London Dance Centre It is ust a what ihe title implies dance in the u stile to the musie ol P.aeh Richard Kuch's "The Brood." bused cm Brecht s Mr play, Mother Courage Kill'll a tormer member of the Martha Gialium troupe, now teaches at the North Carolina School ol the Art done but in a different way," Mr Walton said Ait Admission s .50 foi ueight-ieiliii'tio- ill pi " It n May. ops created by with Als d old ic-- dis- - in a living room easy Sound Experience He said he was impressed with the technical crew available at the planetanum. a that "specializes crew in .sound experences " and the building's dome which will provide the background for the only visual effect a light show for Orson Welles' "War of the W oilds " Don & Jo Palmers . If you aie old enough to rein its heyday. Mr Waltons program should member radio bring bark fond memories And. it you giew up with the George DelHoyo. left, Mike MeGlone and Steve Oldroyd rehearse for This Was Radio" program. "television generation." you should appreciate the simple apjH'al of a medium that depends only on sound and the miaginaion of the spectator International Art Show July 11-15 r ; Real Appeal But finding the right scripts was not Mr. Walton's onlv y problem He had to fino with flexible voices and find the nght sound ; eflects that would create the mental-picturillusions. ) e to do appeal, something that has never been done before, has kept our per- formers interested." he said y The cast includes university interested in radio theatneal roots. Stu- - 6200 South - students I and Us - Use the Daily Classified Ads i Piosenled bv UMVLRsI I Y Ol UTAH Division ot Continuing Lducatiun THU smith's covered things I had forgot- ten. things that were stored somewhere in the back of my head " The opportunity ; - something with real 581-646- g, nit scripts "I've IL) Tickets available' 1180 Annex Building, oi at the coiti. ei t Linda Sindh's 'Snack Tack '' desuibec! as a "satirical look at America's passion Robert V. P.riekell Receives Appointment and Architecture Center Auditorium Univer-.itot Utah Campus Wednesday, u!v 18, 8'G0 p m. Students free with University y Huongl! he said. Arsts and prenuered m Junu ary. The score is by Stunlei 13 Snsxman of the Julhaid faculty. Tertoi munces will be at p m in Pioneer Memorial The.ctre turns of radio nostalgia buffs to find the nght original radio "Going Songs in Footprint." Kay Clark's a tno tor two men and a woman piemiered last Janu-ai- sen The east will gather aiound microphones and create the atmosphere of action by using their voices, recorded sound effects and live" sound effects firing gtins loaded with blanks or pounding coconut shells in sand and giavel husband. Tony Loves i il Cas y Mai parch Crowell, tom Tllel;is, .lav Clegg. Joyce si idmoie Howaid Wilson, la is Hall and Kelly Jacob- Kathleen MctlintocK perlorm "Lyric Suite" in Sumnierdanee Two. and 9 'Hi panies l'al.om tin1 lead' ,s the two levels ,iie lloaihtr R and Bon (.abr.i! Others in the ast aie Hover .La vis Laura McMullm link Ticketl. Man-l- I RDT slates S.L. performance lie searched basements, attics and radio stations' files, hen poured over tho collec-- cordings" ; (1 Mr Walton said. e ; i A should provide the chair perfect place for the show." The show features spots that made radio king from the 1920s to the '30s dramas like ' Invasion Howard Koch's From Mars" and the gnes Moorehead vehicle Sorry. Wrong Number;" sniping eom- mercials about soda water and hair cream, and classic ! like Nichols-FJuinMay comedy routines "Radio drama was a unique form of legitimate theatrical ' Mr Walton said experience. . "By using only sound, action y was created in the mind, a sort of theatre of the nnnd . We hope to recreate that expe- rienee " - c ein-ed- ting Singing Commercials y I Robert V. Bnckell, executive vice president and general manager of Ballet West, has been named a member of the Dance Advisory Panel of the National Fndowment for the Arts. "The intimate atmosphere of Hie planetanum as if sit- 9 p m -- vain but as was the case in i mil'll als ol that period, s oil in a liapplei vein he pi. leatiin s several oi igmul solos diets and numbers composed In Mis Hem and etc hestl ,ited L Su sail Hunter Iiiiehlmen i leal lire ol the set is the recreation of the stake of tile Salt Lake Theatre with the box seats that were placed lust to the side and level with the stape Set design is bv Buss Suiter and luliling design bv Janies Miller Directing the production is Jeffrey gains post Radio nostalgia: Now a play at planetarium ; ' s liixtmy tel. lies tho .strop- le to s.ne the historic and in loved old building was m lib-h- The Dcpiessinii pi evented production of her stmi so she put official '.alt Palace Theatre Thursday through Saturday and July at K p m with a matinee on July 2S at 2.31) p n. Mrs Fabian has used historical facts surrounding the sale and destruction of the Salt Lake Theatre and has added a liclional romance and some fictional characters to act out the drama of the situation Slates, the Salt Lake Theatie v as lorn down to make way t t fie time for a gjs station it was raed it was the second-oldes- t theater in the Cnded States and from the standpoint of historical presir-at ion it was m excellent condition s COTTONWOOD MAIL FASHION PLACE UNIVERSITY MALL |