OCR Text |
Show 'A i V; The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, September Theatre 138 schedules Entries deadline due Friday for Utah fair new musical Deadline for entries for the Utah State Fair Music Contests is Friday w ith judging on Sept. 14. 13 and 16 at the University of Utah Music Hall. Entries should be presented at the fair office. In 1960 Billy Wilders The Apartment" walked off with Beit Picture of the Year honors at the annual Academy Awards celebration. Neil Simon capitalized on the winning story and wrote a musical version, Promises, Promises with music by Burt Bacharach and took it o Broadway. As the third musical in Theatre US's summer season, will Promises, Promises open Thursday at 8:30 p.m. and continue Thursdays through Saturdays through Sept. 29. A 2 p.m. matinee will be presented on the 29th. Prof. Louis W. Booth, supervisor of the contests, said judging for medium voice contestants will be Sept. 14 at 2 p.m., advanced voice, 4 p.m., medium wind instruments, 7 p.m. and advanced winds, 8:30 p.m. The Roar of the Greasepaint The Smell of the Crowd, opening Thursday at the Salt Palace Theatre, completes the second season cf theater productions at the Salt Palace. The musical comedy, produced by Rocky Mountain Regional Theatre, runs through Saturday at 8 p.m. A matinee will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Directing the play, starring Coleman Creel and Larry Martin, will be Chris Hall. Others in the cast include Leslie Wingate, Holly Damron, Marilyn Casky, Lisa Meredith, Kitty Rice and Lois Marsing. written by Anthony Newley and Leslie Greasepaint, Bricusse, premiered in London with such songs as On a Who Can I Wonderful Day Like Today, "The Joker, Turn To, Feeling Good, and Nothing Can Slop Me Now. It ran for 231 performances on Broadway. The story is based on The Game of Life, featuring Sir and Cocky. Sir is listed as one who has and Cocky is It is a class story, pitting Sir and Cocky a have-noagainst one another as they play the game of life. Sir has one thing in his favor, he can change the rules to suit his The story centers around Newcomer Calleen a Anderegg, new- comer to the theatre, will appear as Fran Kubelik, the girt one of the executives brings 7 the apartment Ms. Anderegg is a recipient of the Wiliam F. Christensen ballet scholarship and will enter ballet school in the fall at the University of Utah. She appeared in the chorus in the Pioneer Memorial Theatre The Music production of Man, and is a former Miss Dallas. Also in the cast will be and Gene Mitzi Anderson Pack seen this summer in 138 musicals and Don Obom. Director Ballif remarked the play is full of good, biting wit and is particularly famous for the title tune as well as the song Ill Never Fall in Love Again. The world was soft this morning Before the sunlight came. And the yellow sun teased the earth hide-an- d games. The world was quiet this morning With a hint of autumn chilL k Tnen the hungry bulldozer came Intent on eating up the hill. The world had smiles for breakfast Till it opened w ide its eyes. And frowned on human desperation Then warm tears fell from the 4 f f to VIEW FROM INSIDE A KALEIDOSCOPE With 'f Cherry Garda, left, Connie Christensen and Vicki Gregory star in Promises, Promises, opening Thursday L 8:30 p.m. at Theatre 138. Poetry Corner Go-see- 8 a Comedy tc end season Chuck Baxter a shy, milquetoast of a man who works ior a New York insurance company. One day Baxter is confronted by a married executive at the office who wants to use his apartment for an affair. Ayers was seen in two previous 138 summer productions in Cabaret as the Master Of Ceremonies and in 110 in the Shade as Lizzies brother Noah. 13, judging m. for elementry strings. Other contests that day include medium strings, 10 am.; advanced strings, 2 pm.; elementary piano, 4 p.m.; and medium piano, 7 p.m. Advanced pu.io will be judged Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. Judges for the contests include David Dalton, Brigham Young University; Max Dalby, Utah State University; Lennox Larsen and Jerold Ottley, both liuversity of Utah. Saturday, Sept. begins at Salt Palace Theatre Shy Character Baxter agrees, but the one arrangement mushrooms into enormous proportions, with several of Baxters hsing the apartment for similar activities. It isnt until Baxter is spending less time in his own apartment than his friends that he decides to get tough. Ariel Ballif will direct and design the play with Gordon Ayers starring as Baxter. Mr. Calendar of Events t. MONDAY -Robin Hood." Sundance Summer Theorr, rrovo Canyon, S.iS pm. dotes on odd calendar continues Friday. through -Work lor Astronomy end Geology lecture with the Benefit of Mankind Hansen Corner. Tony Block, Gory 15 $ Stote, 730 D m. planetarium, -Wasatch The Order Is Love,' Pioneer Plovers, Old Heber Tober node. Mom Street, Heber ON, 6 p.m -Povson High School audiOliver torium, 6 pm. -Park City Little Morv Sunshine, Resort Outdoor Summer Theat e, 6 p.m. pleasure. Musical director of the play will be Nancy Pngmore with Barbara Wingate as choreographer, Carol Wells as costume designer and James E. Miller as Ighting designer. BYU Theater season to open TUESDAY Special to The Tribune PROVO Brigham Young Summer Sundance Belld Starr, Theatre, Provo Canyon. 815 pm; on even colendar dotes continues through Thursdov. Poetry Reotf'ng, Salt Loke Public Library, 209 . 5th South, 7 pm. THURSDAY -Theatre 138. Promises, Promises, East, 8 30 pm.; continues through Saturday, Sept. 13 15 theater Universitys 1973-7- 4 season will open Thursday in the Pardoe Drama Theatre I with Robert Andersons Never Sang for My Father. Direetirg will be Max Golight- - 27 29 The Trie ftoor of the Greasepaint Smell el the Crowd, Rocky Mountain Polace Salt Theatre, Regional Theotre, 6 p.m.; continues through Saturday. Violm Recital, HoUadoy Bronch Li48th South. 0:15 and brary, 2150 8.15 pm.; continues Saturdoy, 1 and 3 iy- Never Sang for My continues through Sept. 22. Curtain is 8 p.m. I Father, The two-ac- t production will use three screens, rear-vie- PLASTER BOARD to finishes a room and Lashbacks projection pm. Thompson, Ivalou Redd, Marcus E. Mahan Jr., Debb Hartley, Derek Spriggs, Reid Sorenson and Brenda Sinclair. relate a story of a sons desire to develop a warm relationship with his father. Cast Michael membefs include -- I Never Seng Per My Pother," Pordoe Dromo Theotre, Harris Fine Arts Center, Brighom Young University, Provo. 8 pm.; continues through Sept. 22 except Sundays ond Mondays. PSSCAY stor PertY, Solt Loke Astronom.cal Society, Little Mountain Summit, Emigration Canyon, 9 p.m. tweather perFrtooy every continues mitting); through September. night -TltroM Hood," Foreign Film Festival, Solt Loke Public Library, lecture boll, 209 E. 5tti South. Jnond 7 p.m. inexpen- - sively Heading scheduled An open poetry reading will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the. Salt Lake Public Library, 209 E. 5th South. The monthly ses- saturoay sion, sponsored by Rainbow Resin, is open to anyone interested in reading and listening to poetry. 3e" Thick 4x7 ft 4x8 ft 1.49 1.59 2.50 4x10 ft 4x12 ft 2.90 ViM Thick 4x7 ft. .1.69 .1.79 .2.60 4x8 ft 4x10 ft. Vs" Thick 4x8 ft Promised juir.ir..j-- Iis a Cinderella tale: nciuqpi Ballet West turns 10 ;! f NJonflnued From Page E-- l December 15 A Playhouse Guild Production Lv3:15 L Ohio, and Holland, Mich. Then the company heads back to Salt Lake City to get in Utah and in Oklahoma ready for "The Nutcracker, N.M. and Albuquerque, Ariz., Okla., Phoenix, City, In the early years as a professional company, in 195M5, there were fewer than 30 performances, This is compared with the current season when there will be newly 200 programs and performances in many itaU, with perhaps another overseas trip. . Not bad for 10 yean. Y. concert drive planned Blithe Spirit Thealer A BVX Univer-it- 1 April 12-Ap- ril Production 27 Hally Round the flag, Boys! A Plat house Guild Production May 10-M- ay 25 The Order is Love A Playhouse Guild Production SEASON TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE Phone in Provo. Speaker for the event will be Dr. A. Harold Goodman, chairman of the BYU Music Department and vice president of the Community Concerts. President of the association is Mrs Fred V. Special to The Tribune PROVO Brigham Young University-Communit- Con- y certs Assn, begins its annual membership drive this week with a kick-of- f breakfast Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the Royal Inn Jackman. 0 rs Businessmen Try Our New Downtown Toco Time For Lunch ado W 810 SO. ALIA PERUVIAN! Alta. Utah 84070 CAFES AND STATE Taste 328-858- 9 HARMAN CAFES HARMAN CAFES HARMAN CAFES HARMAN CAFES HARMAN CAFESi 364-567-7 Box Office Open 1 P.M. lo 5:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday '1PV1900 Pvr Sent ror SaM)u of Eiht Show 1 ; BARREL X fa op nsv, z AMERICA LOVES What the Colonel Cooks Kflitudt) fried 3 CONVENIENT O 250 W. ARMAN CAFES 30 ch and ent tray tomsmloW A BVX' University Theater Production 1 I August 31 Sept. 1, 2 Lv5:15 Lt5:S5 4:00 n ' g TO Hello Dolly 13-Mar- of selec- 5 1 z 2 fiounrf ar After the fall show, Ballet West will take to the road for nearly six weeks, with performances in Chicago, 111., Minneapolis, Minn., Cincinnati, Youngstown and Akron, 0 Phone 23 February March RDTs presentation r. be in TWO TRAINS WILL RUN HEBER TO BRIDAL VOL SEPT. 1.2 A3. BRIDAL HEBER VEIL Lv 11:15 Le 1:19 L 12:00 Lv 1:55 Witness for the Prosecution 1 will highlight tions from the companys repertoire. They will perform Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. The jazz' concert, also at 8 p.m., will be Sept. 13 and will feature local jazz artists. The Festival, ending Sept. will also be free, with most events held in the lecture hall , Featured in the week-lon- &S January 11 --January 26 i Another 14, 17 A Fbybouw Guild Production .. Takes to Road fca-tru- BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Miracle on 3 1th Street Ballet West The 10th anniversary season will be kicked off Sept. 12 at Kingsbury Hall, with Act II of Swan Lake, and two Salt Lake premieres, choreographed by Square Dance, George Balanchine to music by Vivaldi and Corelli, and Prince Igor, staged by Ballet West by Yurek Lazawsky to the music of Borodin. The performances will go through Sept. 15 with a matinee that afternoon. lib GREAT GOOD FU3I V' " .OGDEN A BYU University Theater Production Name Changed 1 A big spur was its selection, in 1968, by the Federation c of Rocky Mountain States as the official ballet company of I the federation, and the name was changed to the present activities will be two one-ac- t Butler plays by William Yeates, both directed by Ron and Gabriel. Purgatory Mosada will be presented Sept. 10 and 11 at 8 p.m. ia half-hou- r. Gourmet dining in an unhurried mountain atmosphere Dining Friday and Saturday, 6.30 to 9:00 p.m. Brunch Sunday, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Swim free in the outdoor heated pool $1 OFF per couple with this coupon, offer good HARMAN -- The story of growth and maturity continues. ! on July 24, a date that augurs well for things In 1971 . ; UJahn the company took off on what was to become a triumphal European tour. The company performed in . Greece, Yugoslavia, Italy, Spain, Switzerland and France - wjth rave reviews commending every appearance. This year, Ballet West counted Midwest appearances . I reviews from Chi-caamong its finest and received four-stas rated critical, especially of newspapers, generally companies. . And what is now on the schedule. Corn-med- School For Scandal 30 er 13 28-Octo- November November Festf-Jennif- DIP DINE Guild Production A Mybou the Art Fair and Fine Arts val at the Salt Lake Public Library. Sunday, Sept. 9, The Players will present childrens classics from 1 io 2 p.m., folk singer Karen Gibbs will sing at 2 p.m., Dance Gallery will perform at 3 p.m. and a puppet show will be Both every are by the days bait Lake Art Center Guild. Saturdays Faire activities includes a rock concert at 12:30 p.m. by the Elysian Fields Rock Group, a folk music concert by Julie Marks at 2 p.m., a dance performance by Barry Lynn at 3 p.m., a presentation by the Salt Lake Mime Theatre at 4 p m., and an American Recorder Society concert at 4:30 p.m. An Enemy of the People Vc.f and Mrs. Wallace completed the paper and legal work I jiccessary and Utah Civic Ballet was bom. on a matching basis Yes, the group got its grant financial and work of hard lot a with support from a eid 7 targe number of people, the matching funds were raised. ifcah had a professional ballet. Since that time the ballet has grown stronger and '. ! stronger and has branched out more and more. . ? SUTUXE Season Of Eight Great Snows 1 art and dance, music will fill one week this year as the Salt Lake Public Librarys fourth annual Art Faire gets underway Saturday at the hbrary, 209 E. 5th South. The Faire ending Sept. 9, will be followed by a five day Festival of dance, drama anu music events, including performances by Utah Repertory Dance Theatre, a jazz concert and two one-ac- t plays, Purgatory, and Mosada. Drama, 2.80 Playhouse September I Arts to hold sway at S.L. Faire A Pint Arts Festive) end Art Pair, Solt Loke Public Library Pioze, 209 E. 5th South, II a.m. to 5 P mj Art Fair continues Sept. 9; Festival con14. tinues thro, oh Sept. -Five on o Treasure Story Moor, Solt Lake Public Library tsiond lecture hoil 209 E. Sth South, 2 p.m. The Sol) Loke Tribune will pay V? for eocn original ooem. not exceeding 20 lines in length, published here. Contributions should be mailed to Poetry, The Solt Lake Tribune. P.O. Box 667. Solt i Lake City. Ut oh 64) 10. Poems connof be returned. -- - - Southam, Sue Anderson and Giddings Sharp prepare for IN ALIA LANTUN skies. Sharia Wooded 11 S. 350 East North Salt Lake, Utah 84054 Tom - And I was soft this morning Before the sunlight came. . t 3 2, 1973 K tfctot. LOCATIONS O 1270 E. 2 1ST SOUTH, SUGAR O 1412 WASHINGTON BLVD., OGDEN NORTH TEMPLE HARMAN CAFES HARMAN ?AFES n HARMAN CAFES HARMAN HOUSE CAFES HARMAN CAFES |