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Show Utah Civic Ballet Prepares Varied Program for Cedar Appearance A varied and delightful evening of artisitic beauty was promised the residents of Cedar Ce-dar City by William Christen-sen, Christen-sen, director of the Utah Civic Ballet, when he announced the program for the upcoming visit vis-it of the ballett company which is rapidly coming into national prominence. The Ballett will appear in Cedar City on March 31 under the sponsorship of the Cedar City Music Arts Association. Appearance is set for 8:15 p. m. at the College of Southern Utah auditorium. "Ballet is a thrilling experience exper-ience for all ages," the world renowned choregrapher stated, "and we are preparing a program pro-gram that will delight the entire en-tire audience." Included in the numbers to be presented will be "Con Amore," a wistful and delightful delight-ful comical story on love; "Tittle-Tattle," a new work by the rising young choreogrpaher Sunsan Israel, and two classical class-ical numbers, "Le BiJoux du Mai" and "Serenade." "In addition," Mr. Chirsten-sen Chirsten-sen stated, "we hope to do several sev-eral excerpts from 'The Nutcracker.' Nut-cracker.' This could include the Grande Pas de deux form the second act as well as the Spanish, Chinese, Arabian and Russian variations." Mr. "C" as he is known by the members of the Utah Civic Ballet Company and the dance world, has been fostering ballet bal-let in Utah for 15 years, and in America for over 30. He was the first American choregrapher choregraph-er to stage the complete "Nutcracker," "Nut-cracker," which is now a Christmas tradition throughout through-out the world. "We have found," he said "that there is something for everyone in ballet. It is a beautiful, exciting art, and one which has been acclaimed throughout the state." 5v i' i", n I ' if m 1 '''Mill ;, i T .. -T 4 TO APPEAR HERE. Tom Ruud will make an appearance appear-ance in Cedar City with the Utah Civic Ballet Troupe |