OCR Text |
Show Ln, Press, Review, Wed., May 14, 1986 - Page 13 Regional Ballet presents 'Cinderella' A flurry of motion and sound will fill the stage of DeJong Concert Hall in BYU's Harris Fine Art's Center starting on May 22 as the Utah Regional Ballet presents its annual production of "Cinderella." The musical and dance ex-travaganza represents a new partnership between the university community and the local ballet company. "I'm really excited about this new agreement with BYU," said Utah Regional Ballet's Artistic Director, Jacqueline P. Colledge. "In the first place, the agreement provides our Ballet Company with the op-portunity to perform in such a beautifl theatre and to work with such a professional stage crew. And more important, it will make our performance more accesible to the university community including towns-peopl- e and students. All in all, the partnership is a beneficial and growth promoting experience for all concerned." This year's production of the classic tale of romantic love bet-ween a prince and a pauper will star guest artist, Matthew Degnan of Ballet West, as the Prince. Local artists Laura Clarke, Corinne Adams, and Holley Jacob will perform the role of Cinderella, wh ile Joanne K. Brown will play the Step Mother and Arnold Pope and Glen Smith will act the part of the Step Sisters. Well known artist, W. Bill Kirkpatrick, will once again provide the award winning scenery for the ballet fantasy. The production of "Cinderella" is also being by the Utah county Council of Arts and Humanities and is part of BYU's traditional concert series. The dates for the upcoming performance are May 22, 23, 24, 27 and 28. All tickets are reserved and are obtainable at the BYU Music Ticket Office in the Harris Fine Art's Center. Prices are $5 for general admission and $4 for students and faculty. Further in-formation may be obtained from the same office at 378-744- . (thew Degnan, Ballet West, Corinne Adams, Utah 'ional Ballet, to perform in Cinderella. Regional dancers earn scholarships Hall at BYU beginning May 22. A premier performance was presented last year and is back by popular demand. Both Adams and Clark will be performing in "Cinderella," ac-cording to Colledge. "They're both attending University, Corinne at the U, and Laura at BYU, but they travel back and forth to rehearsals. They're really devoted," Colledge said. Matthew Degnan of Ballet West will dance the role of the prince and "Cinderella" . is triple cast with Holly Jacob, Clark and Adams alternating the role. W. Bill Kirkpatrick will provide the award-winnin- g scenery for the ballet fantasy. Everyone who saw the first production are looking forward to seeing the exciting, in-novative ' scenery designed by Kirkpatrick again. JoAnne K. Brown will play the wicked stepmother and Arnold Pope and Glen Smith will be the step-sisters. Dates for the production are May 22, 23, 24, 27 and 28. All seats are reserved and tickets may be ob-tained at the BYU Music Tickett Office or the Harris Fine Arts Center. When the Utah Regional Ballet returned from the Pacific Regional Ballet Festival, Corinne Adams and Laura Clark were the proud recipients of two of five scholarships given after auditions there. Adams, now attending the University of Utah on a ballet scholarship, earned the $1,000 Monticello Foundation Scholarship for her choreography, and Clark, received one of the dancers scholarships. She was one of three who received scholarships out of the 80 who auditioned. The Pacific Regional Ballet Festival was held May 7-- at San Jose, California. Adams will use her scholarship at either Clairmont, Calif., or New York City. Her piece, "Sweet Idolatry" was performed by 15 Utah Regional Ballet performers. Costumes of soft banana yellow trimmed with gold sequins were designed by Sarah Price. The company also performed "Dimensions" and received a standing ovation from the audience. "There were lots of compliments. It was a very successful experience for the dancers," said Jacqueline Price Colledge, Artistic Director of Utah Regional Ballet. The company is now back at rehearsals for "Cinderella" which will be presented at DeJong Concert County Demos to meet in Orem Utah County Democrats will hold their annual county convention May 17 at Mountain View High School in Orem, beginning promptly at 1 p.m. Dr. Ken Creer, county chairman, will conduct the meeting. Randy Horiuchi, state chairman, and Elizabeth Willey, vice chair-man, will be present to speak to the convention guests. Keynote speaker will be Tom Barberi, well-know- n columnist for the Salt Lake Tribune and KALL radio per-sonality. Musical entertainment will be furnished by the Junior Patriots from American Fork, under the direction of Paul Mortenson. All local candidates will be nominated for public office and will present their views to the public. These include Marie Van - Wagenen,- - who is' Tuning for:, two-:- , year county commissioner; David L. Greenwood, for the four-yea- r commission post; Charlotte Meechem,. seeking the county recorder job; Karl Swan, seeking as state senator from District 13; Wayne Winters for representative of district 57; Lynn R. Davis, representative of district 58; Helen B. Weeks, representative for district 60; Glen Bird, representative, district 65; Tim Moran, seeking to the post he already fills as represen-tative of district 66; David Selman and Dru Daniels, who will face the only convention run-of- f for representative of district 67; and Elaine Bradford, who is seeking the post of constable in Spanish Fork. Also present at the convention will be Dale Gardiner, who will be opposing Howard Nielsen for - Congress, and Terry Williams and Craigv;01iver(,'who- varq' opposing Jake Gam for the U.S. Senate. Everyone is invited to attend. sting nearly complete for tah Pageant of the Arts Action of the 255 cast members llie 1986 production of Utah j.nt of the Arts is nearing jetion. Most cast members been notified that they have chosen and confirmation i will be mailed this week, ; ling to David O. Brockbank, ' cing director of the Pageant. cast positions are triple cast, ding to Brockbank, with 85 5 required for each show. The 'ity of cast members are from Utah County, but others will r from many communities the i Wasatch Front, Heber and other areas. ,,i year's Pageant will be a ma'nd ' Performance;" giving " j.nce members a chance to see H favorite selections" from- past j, along with the exciting new which will add depth and !s impact to the production. Pageant season will be June 9 "gh July 18, except for Sundays uly 4 and 5. Tickets are only $9 and available at the Pageant office at 54 East Main, rican Fork. Reservations may nade by calling 756-350- 5 and and MasterCard are accepted onvenience of Pageant patrons, ople who participate in the cast ah Pageant of the Arts "living ires" productions are not ired to act, sing or dance, but must meet certain, somewhat ual criteria. All must be able to a given pose for up to three ites, sometimes in awkward ions, and all must be able to w directions regarding their stage appearance, len the director compares cast icant photographs, taken in the ial photo booth at the Pageant winter, he looks for someone to ch the same height, size and ;ral body dimension as the "The Lady With the Unicorn" tapestry recreation as part of the 1986 production of Utah Pageant of the Arts requires two cast members each evening. A teenager and a child are needed to portray the noblewoman and han-dmaiden depicted in the 15th Century masterpiece. The original is on display at the Cluny Museum, Paris. person in the painting or sculpture , work they will bring to life on stage! Children as young as three or four have been used in the cast, as well as children, teens and adults of varying sizes. Cast members speak no lines, make no dramatic entrances, but they convey, through the elements, of costuming, makeup, staging and lighting, to produce the impact of a contemporary or masterpiece work of art. If you were among 450 cast ap-plicants and were not selected because there was not a need for a person your size, Brockbank en-courages you to try again next year, when an entirely new show will be produced. Aaronic Priesthood Fireside scheduled A fireside for Young Men and Young Women of the LDS Church, will be held Sunday, May 18, at 6 p.m. in the Tabernacle on Temple Square. The meeting will com-memorate the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood. The fireside will be telecast via satellite in English, Spanish and French to more than 1000 locations throughout the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico.'' Young women' ages 12 through 18 are in-vited to the meeting at their local stake centers, along with their parents and church leaders. President Ezra Taft Benson will address the group and will give a special challenge to youth. Young Men general president Vaughn J. Featherstone, a member of the First Quorum of Seventy, will give a historical and spiritual perspective on the restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood and the gospel. Young Women general president Ardeth G. Kapp will speak on the significance of the restoration of the priesthood in the lives of young women. Two video segments will be aired at the fireside. One of them deals with the importance of prayer, the scriptures and sacrifice. The other is a series of brief vignettes that show young men and women sup-porting and strengthening each other. A combined Young MenYoung Women chorus will provide music for the fireside. Attendance in the Salt Lake Tabernacle is by in-vitation only. MAY 14, 1886 8:00 O O 3D NEWS O CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE O (S WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANI-MALS (DO JEFF'S COLLIE S3 GIMME A BREAK! TWENTIETH CENTURY IS STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS PRIMENEWS NEWI ANIMAL WORLD MOVIE "10" (1979, Comedy) Dudley Moore, Bo Derek. 55 WRESTLING FIRE IN THE STONE 6:06 NBA BASKETBALL 6:30 O PM MAGAZINE CD PUFF AND THE INCREDIBLE MIS-TER NOBODY O QD JEOPARDY O CS PRIME TIME ACCESS O US BUSINESS REPORT (D SS NEWS 60 CARSON'S COMEDY CLASSICS (17) MOVIE "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980, Science Fiction) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford. (2) AIR POWER DONALD DUCK PRESENTS 7:00 O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN C MOVIE "Ladyhawke" (1985, Fantasy) Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer. O GD MACGYVER O CE WEST 67TH O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL H D SSI MACNEIL LEHRER NEWSHOUR GD QD GUNSMOKE SS AFRICA LARRY KING LIVE O MOVIE "Charlie, The Lonesome Cougar" (1968, Adventure) Ron Brown, Brian Russell. T) BOXING 8:00 O (D DYNASTY g O CB MOVIE "Stark: Mirror Image" (Premiere, Drama) Nicolas Surovy, Pat Corley. O CD (5) GREAT SPACE RACE 63 MOVIE "Reptilicus" (1962, Science-Fiction- ) Carl Ottosen, Mimi Heinrich. ICEBOUND IN THE ANTARCTIC: SHACKLETON 55 NEWS S3 HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST EPI-SODES 8:20 BASEBALL 8:30 85 MOUSETERPIECE THEATER 3 NEWS 0:00 O CD BLACKE'S MAGIC CD MOVIE V, "Heavenly Bodies" (1985. Drama) Cynthia Dale. Richard Rebiere. O QD HOTEL a G WINGS TOWARD EVEREST (D O QUEST FOR THE KILLERS MOVIE "The Enforcer" ( 976. Drama) Clint Eastwood. Tyne Daly. J GREAT DETECTIVE AUTO RACING MONEYLINE O EDISON TWINS GJ ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR 53 BROTHERS 8:30 O 53) THE STONE CARVERS SPORTSCENTER SPORTS TONIGHT QS DANGER BAY TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. S3 BIZARRE 10:00 O CB O CO O CB news O a DAD'S ARMY (D OS) HOOKED ON AEROBICS 63 H) TAXI S TWENTIETH CENTURY FASHION ACTION REPORT: 8PRINQ '86 J 63) NEWSNIGHT I MOVIE "The Private Life Of 1 Henry VIII" (1933, Drama) Charles Laughton. Elsa Lanchester. SJ EDGE OF NIGHT S3 MOVIE "Brewster's Millions" (1985, Comedy) Richard Pryor, John Candy. 10:30 CD MOVIE "Gotchal" (1985, Com-edy) Anthony Edwards, Linda Florentl-- : no. O a DOCTOR WHO flD aS HATHA YOGA 63 ai) TWILIGHT ZONE ) AIR POWER NFL FILMS PRESENTS IS MOVIE "The Seven Year Itch" (1955, Comedy) Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell. S3) THAT GIRL 10:36 O QD TONIGHT O QD WKRP IN CINCINNATI 10:40 OCBM'A'S'H 1 1 :00 O 3 QUEST FOR THE KILLERS D aS MACNEIL LEHRER NEWSHOUR 63 33) MOVIE "Vertigo" (1958, Mystery) James Stewart, Kim Novak. 5Z) MOVIE "A Soldier's Story" (1984, Drama) Howard E. Rollins Jr., Adolph Caesar. (5J AFRICA TENNIS MAGAZINE REPORTS O CROSSFIRE 95 DICK CAVETT 1 1:06 O QD JEFFERSONS MOVIE Yi "One More Train To Rob" (1971. Western) George Peppard, John Vernon. 1 1:10 OCB T.J. HOOKER 11:30 NBA TODAY NEWSNIGHT UPDATE 11:36 O CS ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O CB ROCKFORD FILES 11:40DTV 12:00 O a NOISE: THE INVISIBLE RI8K (5J) ICEBOUND IN THE ANTARCTIC: SHACKLETON SPORTSLOOK ADVENTURES OF OZZIE 1 HARRIET SJ MOVIE "The Quality 01 Mercy" (1978, Drama) Scott Hyland, Tony Musante. S3 MOVIE "Beach Girls" (1982, Comedy) Ophra Blee. Val Kline. . . MAY 16. 1888 7:30 CD MOM'S ON 8TRIKE 10:30 IZ) OLIVIA NEWTON-JOH- 12:00 CD THE LAUNDROMAT 6:00 CD THE SPECIAL MAGIC OF HERSELF THE ELF a?) OLIVIA NEWTON-JOH- 6:30 THE KID DAYTIME CHtLDREN'8 SHOWS I 7:30 CD MOM'S ON STRIKE 8:30 CD FRAGGLE ROCK 1:30 O a READING RAINBOW 6:00 CD THE SPECIAL MAGIC OF HERSELF . THE ELF 6:30 THE KID (J HORSE RACING WEEKLY 7:30 NBA TODAY . v GAS CvV jff v ff v ftV S I?J J FOOD 12 oz. 6-Pa- ck Cans Coke Wo sot iho pacol (American Fork East 'Pleasant Grove Provo 35 East State, 756-363- 98 W. Center, 785-264- 1429 N. 150 E., 375-247- American Fork West Lehi Mapleton 17 West Main, 756-362- 108 East State, 768-803- 790 N. 1600 W. 489-706- Delta Huntington itersection Highways 6 and 50 864-467- 135 S. Main, 687-933- 6 Y 1 Brigham Young University presents (Cmdeeelea Dates:May22,23,24,27,28 Time:8:00 p.m. Place: DeJongConcert Hall BYU Music Ticket Office Phone:378-744- 4 Co Sp m sored hy Utah County Council of Arts and Humanities Jacqueline P. CoJIrdRt Ahimk |