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not we . 1'rAr_Mtr'0ttrkt#itixetiAtytitiittui'iitttMltt"ien so, an Friday. 2 October 8:00 pm. mm of the Arts $1 5.00 (Wt/Senior tt0.00) god may! presents a Ttthet-ie-s-ities-tee-tBt-ttid-rites-gets. new “yum. u an ms:5o..-.w [M'- nsmp. atitit .11 Illlili !lll1lN u IN ' [sum] ll! 1llullllll _ , FF'""-- riday. 2 October ' L2r. A , " l _ Escape from the ordinary Irttroc mP-WW‘" :',.i,otr%'li'o) _ . " 1illlltlllltli . gill Bllillllllllll, , ii," _-_,) Special Sunday afternoon matinees 1500 (student/Senior . f fr ‘ , ‘ , , H” I I I k 'rl -PC, of four extraordinary iuernational . V / l I . _ od name presents 3 T in iiik ‘2‘, ' A/ shows chosen especially for their 'umnsmknw . . . " ll ' / ‘ 'e h tailig l . _ f the family. man we from my a” %h tr) , t / , My FA appeal to all members " life to life on the farm. a _ _ ' C.,--:-, 1 If A N : 'sy, " aii'li'l 'i"7-ili?d, , (: CC-, l [ l, A , tiii! 'N I ’ MI for only $4b00 ot $55.00 for r , . 'C""'""") - d ‘ - ' _ " 2 Children, Students or Seniors a, "B' & , y Fe LEP. Tiii y L...-.-.., il i) $irial 'rifa,itt: I k? Li ‘ . n ‘ , lim g: «g, , Y', .1. m1, a Tlik \. 0}. K4 Roundup: . . . Ann Willeox is in charge of the Pageant Luncheon which will be held at the home of Ingrid and Jim Dixon in Puslinch . . . Margaret Janecki says Russ Geddes will be commenting again at the Oktoberfest Blooming Affair . . . It seems the Dolls Club "Vegas Night" Jamboree coupled with the Oktoberlest festival hall atmosphere Friday. Oct. s, is causing a run on tickets. . . . St. Michael’s Parish is considering starting a "Lttte Theatre Group“ and members welcome Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in church hall . . . Les Ballets Jazz is returning to UW Arts Centre for its 15th year anniversary Sept. 29 and 30 . . . Before the snow mes, the veteran golfers are already talking about the annual trip to South Carolina for the last swing at the cat in late October. A Waterloo group is planning to motor to "Swamp Fox Country" where the temperature is ideal for golf. Martha Dusenbury. coordina- tor, says the charge of $39 US. per day will provide you with a lovely room at one of the three Days Inns as well as breakfast, golf passes for any of the 15 outstanding golf courses and an electric cart. The golf courses are located in Eastern South Carolina along interstate highway 95 and US. 76. Our group is leaving Oct. 26 for a week and there is room for more if you contact us at Box 898, Waterloo. Wives are welcome and a larger group may go by bus. Mail items to Box I, Wxterloo Janet Panabaker Chronicle Special It was an entertaining hour and a half of Broadway melodies and inside Jokes as Musical Theatre Laurier and director Leslie O'Dell pre- sented From North Bay to Broadway at the University Auditorium last weekend. With the competent orchestration of percussion- ist Andrea McColeman and musical directors Elvera Froese and Leslie D'Ath, who alternated at the piano, the show dished out hits from a variety of favorite musicals which were strung together with a plausible. if somewhat gratuitous script. But if the players seemed generally less than comfortable in their dramatic roles, (a condition characterized by their frequent immobility on stage), this weakness was easily overruled by their musical enthusiasm. In her leading role as The lngenue, Deborah Ludolph's strength was in her voice, which soared powerfully and seemingly effortlessly through What I Did For Love and Love, Look Away. She also shone in Tonight and An Ordinary Couple. both Pat Paacoe (left) steals the show as a cleaning lady who offers advice to aspiring young Jenny, played by Deborah Ludolph, on how to make it on Broadway. mu Photo by Jame. mm: Enthusiasm supreme Musical Theatre Laurier shines in From North Bay to Broadway M All New Family macaw ..-" .. TRE, CFCA FAMILY SERIES M All New Family Escape package - - 11"", C In the final moments of the play, Robert Creighton shone as a second generation Broadway hopeful, presenting his character with ease and enthusiasm. His cameo should bring him more prominent roles in future WLU productions. The most memorable performance, both musi- cally and dramatically, came from WLU faculty member Patricia Pascoe, who stole the stage as a washed-up showgirl-turnetrcleaning-lady. Her sometimes breathtaking, sometimes comic ren- derings of Climb Ev'ry Mountain and You’ll Never Walk Alone provided a gritty and humourous insight into the real world of theatre. Other highlights included a rollicking version of It Takes a Woman, performed by boisterous staff and faculty members, and Michael Lenz's portray- al of a seedy, if elegant Producer. As secondary characters, Mari-Anne Tinholt, Esther Farrell and Jenn Davies were interesting cynical Showgirls, but their talents, too, were most apparent in song as they joined Ludoiph in Annie's NYC. duets with her competent male counterpart, Michael Rouse. 6885-4289