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Image provided by: Elmira College
a a a a focal ®) e e * ¢ e (000.0 XOOO’O 30.00 ® e o 36 202 * 0.0 U * ODQQ U A 90 3023030303 Q010Q0Q...‘ OOQDOO'O 0b.0 0 & e ba * ba Elmira College's spring produc- tion is the first original musica! ever to be performed at the college. Hotel Romeo and Juliette will debut May 19, 1988 thru May 21, 1988 at 8:00 p.m., and on May 22, 1988 at 2:30 p.m. Hote! Romeo and Juliette is a romantic, zany musical comedy centered around mundane people attempting to add spice to their lives by taking risque chances with romance. Much to their surprise, however, they discover that they are not suited for clandestine relation- ships and they flounder. The musical was chosen for production, through a national competition, over 74 other entries. Hotel Romeo and Juliette is based on a famous farce by Georges Feydeau and Maurice Desvalliers. The script was written by Alice Kuhns. Jane McNealy composed the musical score, and together they collaborated on the lyrics. The stage of Emerson Theatre will be graced with an interesting array of talent. Carina Andersson, a senior theatre major whose credits include the Mark Twain Musical Drama, will charm the audience with her portrayal of Madelaine Paillardin. Madelaine's husband, Paul Paillardin, will be portrayed by David Stearns. David is a town thespian known for many perfor- mances throughout the area. Jane Goold, senior theatre major last seen in The Miracle Worker will delight the audience in her role as Angelique Pinglet. A veteran of the 14 THE OCTAGON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1988 aaaaa By Ruth Krusen Photos By Jan Kather AAAAAAAAAAAAA fsr 20024 tel IAT boba 3C 3C 06 ACCP SF SPS ste e%s*s .\\°'0'0.0¢° OOPSLA o * o * La * An Original Musical Comedy Premieres at Elmira College Elmira College Theatre is Robert Sheridan, a senior theatre major last seen in a one-man show, Hair- cut. He will demonstrate his ver- . satility in the role of Benoit Pinglet. Other talented students such as Keith Barr, John Williams, Keith Willis, and Hilary Aptowitz will enhance the luster of the produc- tion. The musical is under the direc- tion of - Amnon Kabatchnik, professor of theatre, with students Karen Tuttle and Mary McNamara assisting him. Music Director is Dr. Joseph Cook. The set and lighting are designed by George de Falussy with Jacqui Seymour designing the costumes. Also adding their exper- tise to the production are Andrea Testani, stage manager; Raymond Kang, master carpenter; Jennifer Thoman, master electrician; Tina Smith, _ props mistress; _ and Michelle Treille, costumes mistress. The work of Noe! Schwar- tz, guest choreographer, will cer- tainly add more flair to the produc- tion. Tickets for the show are available at the Emerson Theatre box office. The prices are as follows: general admission -- $5.00; senior citizens and area students -- $3.00; youth under 12 -- $2.00. Seats may be reserved by calling the college box office at 734-3911 ext. 391/268, bet- ween the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Please join us at the world premiere of Hotel Romeo and Juliette. Continuing Ed Offers Tour of Boston A one week study tour of art museums and galleries in Boston is being offered by Elmira College's Office of Continuing Education. The tour will focus on 19th and 20th Century painting, and includes visits to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Isabella Stuart Gar- dner Museum, the Institute of Con- temporary Art, and the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge. The tour is scheduled July 25-30, and will be directed by Leslie Kramer, a lec- turer in art at Elmira College. This three credit course is available at undergraduate and graduate levels. The cost is $375 for undergraduate students and $475 for graduate students. In addition, all students must pay a $100 fee, transportation costs to and from Boston, and food and lodging costs in Boston. Car pooling may be arranged, and will be discussed at a pre-trip meeting on July 18. For lodging, reasonable group rates are available at Emmanuel College, which is within walking distance of several museums. Enfoliment is limited. Ast Registration and fees must be paid ats bend _- __ by May 27. Further information may ith Barr and a be obtained from Leslie Kramer Keith b Jane 1d. (607-734-3911, ext. 354) or the Office of Continuing Education (607-734- 3911, ext. 211). . Student Art Exhibit Student artists from - Elmira College will put their work on display for a juried art exhibit in Watson Arena from May 11 through May 25. Two dimensional and three dimensional artwork done in Elmira College art classes during the past year will be on exhibit. Gallery - hours are Tuesday through Saturday, from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. An opening reception is scheduled Wednesday, May 11, from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. in Watson Arena. The public is invited to attend. Bluegrass Festival Hits EC Campus The sound of music will ring from the Puddle on Saturday, May 14, as Elmira College hosts a Bluegrass Festival. Four bands from this region will entertain between 11:00 and 5:00 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Chemung County Chamber of Commerce, Elmira College, and Elmira Corning Musicians Local 314 A.F.M. It is free and open to the public. Anyone interested in volunteering should contact Mary Mix at exten- sion 218.
