DANCE KALEIDOSCOPE PRESENTS THE WORLD PREMIERE OF GREG LOUGANIS

OCT 21-25 INDIANA REPERTORY THEATRE You put a lot into a show. And get a lot back. You give of yourself. More than anyone sees. Tonight you will feel it. And so will we. Thaf s why we support the arts in Indiana.

BANKSONE DANCE KALEIDOSCOPE in concert

Cherri Jaffee and Ginger Hail Artistic Directors

Joanne Joyce, Executive Director

COMPANY

Lyn Elam Ginger Hall

Rory Johnson Jennifer Ladner

William Piner Mark Santillano

Karen Gay Smith Kenneth Tolle

Paul Hays and Susan Williams, apprentices

Stuart Duke, Lighting Designer

Sherry Freads, Production Stage Manager

Produced by \\A

Taking pictures or operating recording devices in this theatre is strictly prohibited. Smoking and refreshments are not permitted in the theatre. LOFTS

When it comes to: A home that is yours... A design all your own... A safe, stable, neighborhood... A view of the Dowtown... A stroll through the park... A 4 minute drive... to Downtown, recreation, the arts, shopping and sports... A little convenience at last... An exposed-brick wall here, A natural wood ceiling, beam or column there... A big parking lot for all... A price that's easy to live with... A little history... A future all your own... When it comes to this and a whole lot more... You've got your own ideas. Now, bring them on home. Garfield Park Lofts. Condominiums from $54,900. By Appointment, please call 63-URBAN.

The c5\cquisitioti &> festoiZitioii CoipoiStioii BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Michael Lee Gradison, Chairman, Robert L. Metelko Executive Committee Indiana Pacers Indiana Civil Liberties Union Marcia Mohler Timothy T. Wright, President Eli Lilly & Company WTW Incorporated Judy Myers J. Scott Keller, Vice-President of Operations Indiana Bell Acquisition & Restoration Corporation Nancy Foxwell Neuberger Pamela Disser, Vice-President of Development Peoples Bank & Trust, Inc. Jane R. Nolan

Kay Whitaker, Treasurer John M. Peck Coopers & Lybrand, Inc. Reilly Tar & Chemical

H. Patrick Callahan, Secretary Margaret Plummer Callahan Riley & Hillis Merchants National Bank

Patrick J. Quinn Robert D. Beckmann, Jr. Indiana National Bank F. C Tucker, Inc. Phyllis Rose Georgia Buchanan Mark A. Varnau Philip L. Conover Hook's Drug Stores Bank One Drew Wemhoff Robert H. Frist Caldwell-Van Riper The Rowland Associates, Inc. Gretchen Wolfram Jerry Gallogly IUPUI News Bureau American States Insurance ARTISTIC STAFF Dee Garrett Cherri Jaffee and Ginger Hall, Patricia Harper, M.D. Artistic Directors Indianapolis Breast Clinic Lyn Elam, Costume Design Coordinator Sherry Freads, Production Stage Manager Anita Kasle Fashion Your Image ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Marie Lawlor Joanne Joyce, Executive Director J. Bernard McCullough Susan Neubacher, Administrative Assistant Madame Walker Urban Life Center Tami Paauwe, Touring/Promotions Director Cai igl it in the Act.

* A>*.

Natural Russian Lynx

FASHION MALL: Keystone at the Crossing 846-8808 MOORESVJLLE: Six miles south ot 1-465 on State Road 67 831-5400 From the Artistic Directors:

This concert marks the beginning of the 15th Anniversary of Dance Kaleido­ scope's existence. Enter into this concert with no preconceptions. Trust the reac­ tions of your senses to the movement and enter into the experience fully. In some of the there is nothing to understand —no message, no story line —simply movement in all its beauty of design and spirited sensuality. I would be pleased if you joined this journey with the simplistic attitude of "all right, let's look." Dance Kaleidoscope is fortunate to have such a wonderful facility in which to perform and I would like to publicly thank the Indiana Repertory Theatre for the ten years we've been associated with their theatres. From the Athanaeum to the Indiana Theatre, we've shared a home with the IRT and its been a home with a lot of fine memories. We've had many guest companies and artists share our stage. Remember Harry Streep tearing newspaper and shaving onstage? Bill Cratty's "The Kitchen Table"? Dayton Theatre? Hannah Kahn's company? Jose Limon's Carla Maxwell?... just to name a few. And now, Greg Louganis ... a man of infinite possibilities. I hope you will give Greg a very warm welcome as he makes his professional dance debut. You will see the beauty and strength of the dive delivered in dance moves. Greg, with this characteristic determination and courage, has been challenged —even as he inspired the company —to be nothing less than the best in exploring our art form. Dance, as an art form, reveals the beauty of motion through a most complicated instrument —the human body. In fact, the body is much more like a symphonic orchestra than anyone instrument. The task of controlling a complex orchestra, of molding it into a unified voice, is both difficult and time consuming. But it is worth it. After all, to experience dance is to experience the richness of life. And so we celebrate fifteen years of richness. Will we see you for fifteen more? I think so.

— Cherri Jaffee Co-Artistic Director

CHERRI JAFFEE, Co-Artistic Director, is a native of Pennsylvania where she began her career as a dancer-actress with the Harrisburg Dance Company and Community Theatre. She received a scholar­ ship to the Carnegie-Mellon University Drama School, where she studied drama and dance with William Crystal, Jewel Walker and Paul Draper. She obtained her B.A. and M.A. in Dance from Butler University. Ms. Jaffee was elected to the roster of Outstanding Young Women of America in 1981 and has received many honors for her work with Dance Kaleidoscope. She is a member of the Indi­ ana Leadership Celebration and the Indianapolis Jewish Consor­ tium for Cultural Arts. Ms. Jaffee has guided the company artistically for eleven years. GREG LOUGANIS was born in San Diego and raised in El Cajon, California. He began dancing at the age of 1 Va with his first perfor­ mance at age three in a song-and-dance pro­ gram with his sister and other children. "I was nervous as I stepped on stage, still trying to learn my number and get comfortable in my tails and top hat. It was a relief to hear myself finishing the last line of 'Dance With Me,' but then, knowing I was supposed to exit stage right, I couldn't remember which was the right side. I froze in the middle of the stage and began to cry. Finally, an older dancer led me off. I recovered and started my next number, escorting a line of girls on stage. I had been told to walk off, but, much to my teacher's chagrin, I plopped down on the stage, hung my feet over the edge and spotted my mother in the audience. . ."

Despite this bold debut, Louganis claims to have been a shy child —more of a bookworm than a performer. Due to dyslexia, a learning disorder, academics were difficult for him, so he concentrated on dancing and gymnastics, in which he excelled. Louganis didn't begin to train as a diver until age nine when his mother saw him attempting various gymnastic stunts off the diving board and enrolled him in lessons. At the age of sixteen, Louganis joined the U.S. National Diving Team and won the silver medal in platform diving in the1976 Olympics. He went on to win the double gold (platform and springboard) at the 1984 Olympics. His diving career has been a record breaking one: the only diver to break the 700 point barrier on the 10-meter platform (1984 Olympics, 710.91 and 1986 Mission Bay Challenge, 717.49); the first three-time double gold medalist in the history of the Pan American Games (1979,1983, 1987); and the only diver to score a perfect ten in national and international competi­ tion—just to name a few. Louganis also won the 1984 Sullivan Award for best amateur athlete and was inducted into the prestigious Olympic Hall of Fame in 1985.

Louganis' dance training has necessarily been scheduled around his diving. It was in college at the University of California at Irvine and the University of Miami in Florida that Louganis resumed dancing seriously with South Coast choreographer J im Jones and Irvine's Al Gabriel among others. Louganis, with a B.A. in drama (and a minor in dance) from Irvine, intends to pursue his acting career as well as compete in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, Korea. Why Indianapolis? Louganis has visited the Hoosier Capital regularly since the city hosted the National Sports Festival in 1982. In 1986, the Indianapolis Con­ vention and Visitors Bureau selected Louganis to be the city's spokesman for the American Society of Association Executives Convention. As the "Amateur Sports Capital of the World" and the home of the U.S. Diving Association, Indi­ anapolis has become Greg Louganis' second home and the natural place for his dance debut. It was Dance Kaleidoscope's reputation for excellence in that led Louganis' to choose the company as partners in his professional debut.

"My reward is the audience's reaction. My performance (as a diver, dancer or actor) may make them laugh or cry or just increase their appreciation for what they're watching. When I've communicated with the audience, I'm satisfied, whether I've won or lost." — Greg Louganis

Special Thanks

Dance Kaleidoscope wishes to express its gratitude and appreciation to the following individuals and corporations who were instrumental in the production of this October concert featuring the professional dance debut of Greg Louganis:

GTE Corporation Bank One

Caldwell-Van Riper, Inc. Athletic Club of Indianapolis Drew Wemhoff Jordan Academy of Dance Hyatt Regency of Indianapolis Butler University

Mel Simon and Associates, Inc. Instant Copy of Indiana, Inc. Douglas David, Ann James, Lisa Sable Diane Meyer Simon Fetter Printing of Louisville E.A. Ford, Douglas Dewitt J. Joseph Hale, Jr.

Sid Rust Photography and all the volunteers and friends of DK who contributed their time and energy in assisting the staff in promotions, fundraising, and technical production. It would have been impossible to accomplish our goals without the help and support of these individuals. THE COMPANY

GINGER HALL, Co-Artistic Director, hails from New York where she studied under such teachers as Regis Powers, Merrit Thompson, Oleg Brianski and Richard Gaines. She received her B.A. in Dance from Butler University where she furthered her study with Peggy Dorsey, William Glenn, and Betty Gour. Ginger is presently on the Board of Directors of the Indiana Dance Alliance and Sigma Rho Delta. Ginger is happy to return this year for her eleventh season.

LYN ELAM was an apprentice with the Dance Theatre of Harlem. Her first professional experience was with Patricia Birch in an adap­ tation of "The Me Nobody Knows" at the Kennedy Center in Wash­ ington, D.C. Lyn performed in Universal Studio's movie production, "The Wiz" in 1977 and has danced with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre. Her most recent dance experiences have included a six-week tour of Venezuela in a Warner Brothers promotion. In ad­ dition to dancing, Lyn is an accomplished graphic artist and has ap­ peared in several television commercials. Lyn is also on the faculty of Butler University's Jordan Academy of Dance. This is Lyn's fifth season with Dance Kaleidoscope.

RORY JOHNSON was born in Atlanta, Georgia. A quest for dance training led him to Indianapolis and Butler University. At Butler, Rory received his B.A. in Fine Arts concentrating in Dance. While attending Butler, Rory performed in a number of productions such as WEST SIDE STORY, CABARET, and THE NUTCRACKER. Rory apprenticed with DK in the Fall of 1986 and is now full time with the company.

JENNIFER LADNER comes to Indianapolis from the Chicago area, where she was both teaching and performing. She received her training atthe Judith Svalander School of Ballet in Crystal Lake, Illinois and the Stone-Camryn Ballet in Chicago. Her many credits include dancing with the Arizona Ballet Theatre, Nutcracker Ballet West, Phoenix Symphony and Opera Company's Summer Theatre, Pamela Bedford Dance Theatre, and appearing as guest artist with the Judith Svalander Dance Theatre. Jennifer is on the faculty of Butler University Jordan Academy of Dance and is the coordinator/ leader of DK's Young Audiences of Indiana performances in the local school system. This is her 6th season with Dance Kaleidoscope. WILLIAM PINER was born and raised in Muncie, Indiana. In 1982, he graduated from Butler University cum laude with high honors in dance. In the fall of that year he joined Dance Kaleidoscope. Since that time, Bill has the opportunity to perform with Beef N' Boards Dinner Theatre, in commercials and videos, and last season, he danced with his wife, Michelle Martin in Hart­ ford, Connecticutt in the Hartford, Ballet. Locally, Bill has taught at Jordan Academy of Dance at Butler and choreographed for many diverse groups. As a guest artist, Bill has performed throughout the midwest and as far away as Edmanton, Alberta in Canada. Bill returns to DK for his fifth season.

KAREN GAY SMITH is a native of Baltimore, Maryland. She began her dance training at Peabody Preparatory Institute and con­ tinued at Goucher College where she received a B.A. in Dance Therapy and Dance Education. During these years she had the honor to work with Dale Sennerff, Jane W. Murray, Gary Masters, and Jean Pierre Bonnifoux. Karen was a two year recipient of the distinguished Rosenburg Scholarship and toured with the Naked Feet Modern Dance Company under the direction of Robin Williams. This is Karen's third season with Dance Kaleidoscope.

KENNETH TOLLE is originally from the Philadelphia area and received his dance training from Jean Williams of the Germantown Dance Theatre, as well as the School of the Pennsylvania Ballet. He then began his professional career with the Boston Ballet Company as an apprentice. In 1981, Kenn moved to Indianapolis to work as a company member with the Indianapolis Ballet Theatre. Since his move here, Kenn has performed with the Cincinnati Ballet, Dance Kaleidoscope, and is co-founder of the Hosanna Company. This is his fourth non-consecutive season with Dance Kaleidoscope.

MARK SANTILLANO was born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri. He attended Southwest Missouri State University on scholarship and received a B.F.A. degree in Dance and a B.S. degree in communications. He is listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Prior to arriving in Indianapolis, Mark performed at a number of summer stock theatres throughout the midwest. Singing, acting, , as well as martial arts are among his other interests. This is Mark's second season with the company. PROGRAM

WOOFIN'

Choreography: Rachel Harms Music: Ronald Shannon Jackson, Ry Cooder, Albert King Costumes: Annette Corso Duncan and Pat Lee after original designs by Miriam Ellner Dancers: Ginger Hall, Jennifer Ladner, Mark Santillano, Karen Gay Smith, Kenneth Tolle

Originally created for the Rachel Harms Dance Company with a generous grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

NOCTURNE World Premiere

Choreography: Michelle Jarvis Music: Gabriel Faure, Nocturne No. 4 in E flat major, op. 36 Costume Design: Lyn Elam Costume Construction: Annette Corso Duncan Dancers: Lyn Elam, William Piner

STRATEGY

Choreography: Rachel Lampert Original Score: Tom Hamilton Costumes: Lyn Elam after original designs by Joy Breckenridge Dancers: Greg Louganis with Ginger Hall, Rory Johnson, and Mark Santillano

The choreography and score for Strategy were commissioned by Dance/ St. Louis. The work received its premiere by Rachel Lampert and Dancers in St. Louis in 1981.

INTERMISSION

GALENA SUMMIT

Choreography: Kathryn Posin Music: Steve Reich, "Music for Eighteen Musicians" Costumes: Laura Fisher Dancers: Lyn Elam, Ginger Hall, Jennifer Ladner, William Piner, Mark Santillano, Kenneth Tolle

Galena Summit was inspired by Steve Reich's hypnotic music and by Kathryn Posin's trip to Sun Valley, Idaho where she saw teams of mountain climbers in action. "Music for Eighteen Musicians" received the New York Times Music Critics Award in 1979.

— pause —

MOVE OVER World Premiere

Choreography: Michael Owens Rehearsal Assistant: Deborah Rousch Music: Two Puerto Ricans, a Blackman and a Dominican, "Do It Properly" Costume Design: Lyn Elam Costume Construction: Annette Corso Duncan Dancers: Greg Louganis, Lyn Elam, Rory Johnson, Jennifer Ladner, William Piner, Karen Gay Smith, Kenneth Tolle CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS

RACHEL HARMS, Choreographer, "Woofin' " Ms. Harms received her early dance and musical training in Berkley, California. After graduating from the NYU School of the Arts, she danced with the companies of Bertram Ross and Linda Tarnay and she was a choreographer for MAD jr., projects of the American Dance Festival, and the Yard in Martha's vineyard. Since forming the Rachel Harms Dance Company in 1977, her works have been commissioned by ballet and modern dance companies including the Oakland Ballet (CA), Dance Kaleidoscope, A Company of Dancers (NE), Ram Island Dance Company (ME), The Contemporary Dance Theatre (OH), and the Peggy Lyman Dance Company (NY). She is the recipient of the first annual "Future of the Arts in America" award from the American Council for the Arts, and Choreog­ rapher's Fellowships from the Creative Artists Public Service Program and the NEA. She has been an Affiliate Artist since 1984 and has performed as a soloist throughout New York state under their aus­ pices. The Rachel Harms Dance Company will present its ninth major NYC season in December 1987. For this engagement Ms. Harms is creating a new evening-length dance which will be performed to live music by the World Saxophone Quartet.

MICHELLE JARVIS, Choreographer, "Nocturne" Originally from Detroit, Ms. Jarvis now resides in Indianapolis. She has a B.A. and M.A. in Dance from Butler University where she is currently an Assistant Professor of Dance. She is a former member of Dance Kaleidoscope and Indianapolis Ballet Theatre and most recently her credits in­ clude, former company teacher for Dance Kaleidoscope, a recipient of the Monticello Award, former Artistic Director of Butler Ballet II and choreographer for the Butler University Ballet.

RACHEL LAMPERT, Choreographer, "Strategy" As artistic director of her own company, Rachel Lampert & Dancers, for the past twelve years, Rachel Lampert has created over forty works for her company. A four-time recipient of the National Endow­ ment for the Arts Choreography Fellowship, her work appears in the repertoire of the San Antonio Ballet, Connecticut Ballet, Pennsylvania Dance Theatre, Harbinger Dance Company, Solist Naomi Sorkin and modern dance and ballet companies across the U.S.A. and abroad. Equally interested in the theatre, she has choreographed for the New York Public Theatre, Off-Broadway and regional theatre as well as producing her own full-length dance/theatre piece NOW THAT WE'RE ROLLING and the one-act KREUTZERSONATENARBEITSKRANKHEIT. She has directed several musical pro­ ductions including WEST SIDE STORY, FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, and A CHORUS LINE. Over the last ten years she has collaborated with composers including jazz pianist Billy Taylor and other contemporary musicians.

MICHAEL OWENS, Choreographer, "Move Over" Based in , Owens has been choreographing and teaching modern dance for over ten years. His international choreography credits include work for both screen and stage. His film and video credits include "The Bedroom Window" by Dino De Laurentis in 1986, "A Night in New York" (MTV video) with De Vito Productions in 1985, and "Salute J'Arrive" in Paris with Caumont Produc­ tions in 1982. For the stage, Owens choreographed the opening number of the 1987 National Dance Institute in New York City as well as the opening night of the Latin Quarter Nightclub starring Lillian Monteveci in 1986 and the Limelight Party with Danias Wassel Productions also in 1986. Helsinki and Rome have also enjoyed his choreography. Currently teaching at the David Howard Dance Center, Owens has also taught in Paris, Cologne, and Montpellier KATHRYN POSIN, Choreographer, "Galena Summit" Posin received a BA in Dance from Benninton College. She studied composition with , Anna Sokolow, Merce Cunningham, Jack Moore, and . She has performed with the com­ panies of Anna Sokolow, Valerie Bettis, Dance Theater Workshop, Lotte Goslar, and the American Dance Theatre at Lincoln Center. Her works have appeared in the repertories of the Eliot Feld Ballet, Ballet West, the Ohio Ballet, Repertory Dance Theatre of Utah, The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, The Netherlands Dance Theatre, the Juilliard Dance Ensemble, and the Extemporary Dance Company of London. Ms. Posin has also choreographed productions of Arena Stage in Washington, D.C., The Acting company, and American Repertory Theatre at Harvard. She received the Doris Humphrey Fellowship and was a John S. Guggenheimn Memorial Fellow in 1977-78. During 1984-86. Ms. Posin joined the dance department faculty at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee and also was Artist in Residence at the University of California in Santa Barbara in the fall of 1986. At this point, Ms. Posin accepted a full time teaching postion at the University of California in Los Angeles where she plans to relocate her company. The Kathryn Posin Dance Company, which was formed over thirteen years ago. This is Kathy's second visit to Indianapolis to work with Dance Kaleidoscope. Her choreographic assistant, Jane Carrington, set "Waves" on the Company as Kathy did her piece "Galena Summit" in 1985.

SHERRY FREADS, Production Stage Manager Originally from Omaha, Nebraska, Ms. Freads graduated magna cum laude from SouthwestMissouri State University with a B.F.A. in Theatre and Dance and a B.S. in Education. Since graduation, She has performed as an actress/dancer/singer in summerstock and regional theatres in Missouri, Texas, Mississippi, and Florida. In addition to performing onstage, Ms. Freads has designed costumes, sets, lights, and sound; directed; choreographed; and stage managed various productions. This is her first season with the company.

STUART DUKE, Lighting Designer Now in his sixth season as lighting designer for Dance Kaleidoscope, Duke has created lighting for over 30 pieces in the repertoire. Indianapolis audiences have seen his work in the Indiana Repertory Theatre productions of "The Skin of Our Teeth," "The Crucible," "To Culebra," and many others. Duke has designed extensively for New York and regional theatre including the American Stage Festi­ val, the Berkshire Theatre Festival, The Shakespeare Theatre at the Folger, and the Studio Theatre. In the past two years, he has been honored with three Helen Hayes Award nominations for outstanding lighting. He has recently returned from Holland where he designed lighting for Ohad Naharin at the Netherlands Dance Theatre.

PAUL HAYS, apprentice A native Hoosier, Paul was born in Madison and has lived in the Indianapolis area for the past eigh­ teen years. He has most recently performed with Dans Ethnik, a local folkdance company. He has received most of his training at Jordan College Academy of Dance and has studied with Murray Louis and Alvin Nikolais in New York. Paul has also been seen in theatre productions at CTS Repertory Theatre and Shawnee Theatre of Greene County. This is Paul's first season with the company as an ap­ prentice.

SUSAN WILLIAMS, apprentice Born in Virginia, Susan was raised in Wheaton, Illinois where she began her studies in dance. She fur­ thered her training with the Stone-Camryn School of Ballet as well as with Lou Conte in Chicago. Susan is a graduate of Butler University where she received most of her performing experience. This is Susan's first season with the company as an apprentice.

SID RUST, Photographer Rust is an Indianapolis-based photographer who primarily photographs people. He specializes in models, dancers, and entertainers. In addition to his work in photography, Rust also is a sculptor. He has been the Company's photographer for more than five years. DANCE KALEIDOSCOPE DONORS ACTIVE MEMBERS 1985-87 Contributions from corporations, foundations and individuals are used for special projects, operating support, and underwriting free performances in area parks, libraries, shopping malls, and community centers.

Individuals

PRODUCER ASSOCIATE J. Scott Keller Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Borns Georgia Buchanan BENEFACTOR John Burkhart Michael Lee Gradison Bill and Brooks Boeke Carr Patricia Harper, M.D. & Noel Harper Mrs. Herman A. Dettwiler Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Disser Alan and Jane Nolan Josephine Eckerling Herbert and Diane Meyer Simon Lori and Dan Efroymson Mr. and Mrs. Timothy T. Wright Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Einhorn Jerry and Lori Gallogly PATRON Mr. and Mrs. David A. Garrett Robert D. Beckmann, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hardman H. Patrick Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris Betty Gour Mrs. Gertraude Hensel Barbara E. Stokely Hart William J. Hillis P. E. MacAUister Dr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson Robert L. Metelko Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kasle Richard L. Von Der Haar Barbara B. Koch Mrs. Dorothy M. Waluk Wayne and Jan Kreuscher Drew Wemhoff Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lanham Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ledman SPONSOR Joan Leibman Rachel and Sigmund Beck The R. B. Lewan Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Beuter Kathleen Lobley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry Lockwood Beth L. Fineberg J. Bernard McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frist Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Glick Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Denton Hall Philip W. and Catherine King Norton Daniel W. Hicks, M.D. Wendell Parker Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lawlor John and Joyce Peck Jane W. Myers Mr. and Mrs. John T. Purcell Nancy Foxwell Neuberger Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Ransel Julia and Stan Paulsen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose Phil G. D. Schaefer Michael J. Rush Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. West Fred E. and Jane W. Schlegel Alice and Robert Schloss Miriam and Bill Bales Lynn B. Smith, II Janet E. and Elwin L. Becker Charles Stone W. C. and Patricia Blanton Mr. and Mrs. James A. Strain Dr. and Mrs. Peter H. Cahn Mark and Ann Varnau Merrill and Hermien Cohen Susan Vinicor Charlene G. Dunlop Mr. and Mrs. James P. White Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Dunn Kay Whitaker Dr. and Mrs. William Fechtman Donald J. Wolfram Libby and David Fogle Gretchen Wolfram Ian Fraser Sharon Garelick ADVOCATE Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Hale, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Banta Vivian Hanes David Banta Dr. and Mrs. Howard Harris Marie A. Jochim Mr. and Mrs. George Broadbent Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Katz Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Christensen Meta and David Kleiman Marjorie S. Cohn Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lamkin, Jr. D. Alan Day Kyle Latsaw Ann Dettwiler Jeannette LeSaulnier Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durkos Mrs. Harvey B. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott McCrea Arnold and Ruth Feinberg Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. McGriff A Friend John L. McNay Phyllis and Ed Gabovitch Dr. and Mrs. Felice Manfredi Deborah Galvin Betty Butterbaugh Mawhinney Wayne E. Gresham Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mishkin Doris Lambert King Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moreland Mrs. Gerry LaFollette Mr. and Mrs. John T. Neighbours Sally and Kyle Lanham Mr. and Mrs. Boris Meditch Betty O'Connell Linda and Herb Melrose Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence A. O'Conner, Jr. Lt. Gov. and Mrs. John M. Mutz Dr. and Mrs. Phillip T. Parker Judy Myers Robert H. Payne Joan and Tom Osgood Ms. Amy Perry Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Pitz Mr. and Mrs. Randall D. Rogers Don and Marilyn Price Gloria Rosenzweig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothbard Lynnette Jordan Schisla Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Segar Jeff and Linda Smirz Susie Selmier Jonathan and Susan Stein Mr. and Mrs. James $ommer Mr. and Mrs. James S. Telfer Mrs. Gladys Sperling Steven L. Tuchman Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stein Thomas and Doris Stump FRIEND Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Sutphin Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Tabler, Jr. Anonymous Lois S. Tarshes Charlene Tuchman P. Martindale Wilson Frances E. Westcott Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Yassin Florie and Marvin Williams

Corporations, Foundations, and Organizations

PRODUCER Acquisition & Restoration Corporation Indianapolis City-County Council Arthur Jordan Foundation Indianapolis Foundation Eli Lilly and Company Joseph Cantor Foundation Golden Rule Insurance Company Lilly Endowment GTE Corporation National Endowment for the Arts Indiana Arts Commission Penrod Society

BENEFACTOR American States Insurance Indiana National Bank Deluxe Check Printers Foundation Jefferson National Life Insurance Company Indiana Bell Telephone Company Melvin Simon & Associates, Inc.

PATRON Boehringer Mannheim Corporation Kipp Brothers Circle Business Credit, Inc. MacAUister Machinery Ernst & Whinney Reilly Tar & Chemical Corporation Hoosier Motor Club Stokely Foundation

SPONSOR Deloitte Haskins & Sells Merchants National Corporation Goodman Jewelers Meridian Mutual Insurance Co. Huber Hunt& Nichols Peoples Bank & Trust Company IBM Corporation Service Supply Company, Inc. Indianapolis Power & Light Company WTHR-TV Channel 13

ASSOCIATE Dow Chemical Company McNamara Florists Indianapolis Breast Center Price Waterhouse Jewish Welfare Federation Raffensperger, Hughes & Company Kroger Corporation

SMALL BUSINESS CLUB

IN-KIND CONTRIBUTORS Bank One Jordan College Academy of Dance Caldwell-VanRiper, Inc. Lockerbie Fare Clark & Black Video Mayflower Corporation Fetter Printing of Louisville Naegele Outdoor Advertising Hooks Drugs Sport Graphics Hilltop Press USAir Instant Copy of Indiana WRTV Channel 6 Insty-Prints Full Menu Plenty of Free Off-Street Parking Banquet Facilities Patio dining Separate Lounge with T.V.s Casual Atmosphere

RT^TAURAjSTrXBAR, 303 N. Alabama (Located in Lockerbie Market 262-4848 Place next to O'Malia's)

Between Bread 106 NORTH DELAWARE 638-4174 Serving Quality Food Your Hosts Since 1977 Merrill M. & Jane Nix |naM E?T""ti ALL PHASE JC GROUP, INC. KINNEY DANCEWEAR • BUILDERS Supplies for the • REMODELERS Dancer — Skater — Gymnast • BROKERS 2434 EAST 62nd STREET

INDIAMAPOLIS, IN 46220 . . . for the 255-8111 discerning individual

DAVID CUPPY KATHLEEN CUPPY (317) 253-7545

_

^^^ / / H A i i - i i \ i \ \ i ^^ / A / ^

l^eop/e an J (he quality of their /toes .

that's our business

Jefferson National Life Insurance Company One Virginia Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana 46204 3655 THE TRIPLE PLAY CLUB Mrs. Vincent Alig Mrs. Gerry C. LaFollette American States Insurance Lu Ann Lamie *John T. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. William Bales Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ledman *David A. Banta 'Jeannette LeSaulnier *Virginia Barry Barry Litwack *Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Beck VW. G. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Becker John McNay *Robert D. Beckmann, Jr. Jamie Marshall Dr. J. Thomas Benson Mr. and Mrs. Boris Meditch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen "Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Murphy Janice C. Burk Chris and Janet Myers H. Patrick Callahan Nancy Foxwell Neuberger *Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cohen Patricia Noble *Linda Cohen "Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nolan *Marjorie S. Cohn Dr. and Mrs. James Norton Frank Comer 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osgood Kathlene Cuppy 'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paulsen Joan M. Davis John and Joyce Peck James Dayton Arthur Pratt Sonja DeHerdt Therese Ragucci Ann Dettwiler Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Ransel *Mrs. Herman A. Dettweiler 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiberg Pam and Dan Disser 'Donald Ripma Charlene Dunlop Carolyn Roberson Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durkos 'J. Patrick Rooney *Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Einhorn 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Rose Judith E. Eisenhut H. R. Rosengarten *Susan C. Edenberg Nina Ryan *Judith Ann Eudaly Mary Samuel Nancy Fell "Mrs. Paul Scheuring Mrs. Marvin Frank 'Lynette Jordan Schisla Ian Fraser 'Fred E. and Jane W. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. David Garrett 'Joan Schneider *Michael Lee Gradison "David N. Shane Daniel S. Hall 'Ada Shaum * J udith Hamaker vMr. and Mrs. Robert Shirley *Patricia Harper, M.D. vMr. and Mrs. Herbert Simon *Carla Harris Wanda Slusher Dr. and Mrs. Howard Harris Jean Togikawa Mrs. Noel Heyman Linda Van Scoder *Dr. Daniel W. Hicks Jan Carroll Weir Joleen House Drew Wemhoff Indiana National Bank "Mr. and Mrs. James White Jefferson National Life Insurance Sally Wiest *Marie Jochim Ms. Cynthia Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Johnson Gretchen Wolfram Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kasle Mr. and Mrs. Timothy T. Wright * Betty J. Kelly Doris Lampert King *Wayne Kreuscher *charter subscribers 1981-82 TJC/ZC^L LASTT=r=l w (D For The Best Available Seat To Performing Arts Events In Indiana, Illinois, Ohio & Kentucky • VISTT AMY OFOUR CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ffe TICKET CENTERS rcLuDria BLOCKS ATO KARMA RECORDS • OR CHARGE BY PHONE AT (OUTSDE rOANAPOLE) 239-1000 OR 1-800-234-2500

DANCE CENTRE (at Windridge)

5458 E. FALL CREEK PKY. N INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46226

BALLET, JAZZ, TAP, MODERN, AEROBICS

"EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL FACULTY" 547-0004

Tune in to PUBLIC RADIO SOUNDED WAJC 104.5 f m HAS GOOD! U HEAR NEVER Why. )) WAJC • M is an affiliate of National Pub ic Radio, Call 283 9500 for a complimentary Prog im Guide. Indiana National on the subject of options

Investment Minimum Option Investment Maturities Credit Income Benefits Tax-Exempt $ 5,000 To 30 Years Backed by Issuer Semi-Annual Exempt from Federal Income Tax for Corpo­ Municipal Bonds/ 1,000 Coupon/ rations, and from State and Federal Tax for Unit Investment Monthly, Individuals* Trusts Quarterly, Semi-Annual Money Market 1,000 Day to Day Issuing Fund Monthly High current income, preservation of capi­ Funds tal, easy withdrawal procedures. Share value stability & check writing redemption. Mutual Funds 250 Open End Issuing Fund Monthly High current return, monthly income, liquid­ Funds ity, high quality portfolios. U.S. Treasury 10,000 One Year Direct Obligations Discount to High quality, extremely liquid, state tax Bills or less of U.S. Treasury Maturity exempt." U.S. Treasury 5,000 1 - 3 Years Direct Obligations Semi-Annual High quality, extremely marketable, state Notes 1,000 3 -10 Years of U.S. Treasury Coupon tax exempt* U.S. Treasury 1,000 Over 10 Direct Obligations Semi-Annual High quality, extremely marketable, state Bonds Years of U.S. Treasury Coupon tax exempt* Discount Notes: 10,000 30 to 360 Issuing Agency At Maturity May offer higher yields and smaller mini- Primarily Federal Days mums than Treasury issues. High quality Home Loan Banks, and extremely liquid* FNMA, Federal Farm Credit Banks Federal Farm 1,000 6 Months to Issuing Agency At Maturity or May offer higher yields and smaller mini- Credit, FNMA, 5,000 30 Years Semi-Annual mums than Treasury issues. High quality Federal Home 10,000 Coupon and good marketability* Loan Banks Bankers 100,000 10 Days to Guaranteed by Discount to High quality and extremely liquid* Acceptances 270 Days Issuing Bank Maturity Commercial Paper 100,000 To 270 Backed by Issuer At Maturity or High yields, good marketability, Days Discount to highly liquid* Maturity

'Possible market risk if sold before maturity date. Have you considered all your options?

Investment banking from Indiana National Managing your investment plan You may not have thought of Indiana National as a At Indiana National you receive individualized attention source of investment banking. But we're one of to your investment goals. And you benefit from our Indiana's major marketers of tax-exempt municipal decades of experience in personal service and prompt bonds and notes, government and agency securities. execution of trades. Reaching your investment goals The next time you're ready to make an investment, think of Indiana National. Because, when it comes to Our account executives have proven their capabilities meeting your investment objectives, we've got all the and market insights by assisting clients in the options. acquisition of over $32 billion in fixed income securities during the last five years. Call 1-800-382-1102 or (317) 266-6829 for more information. And because they focus on safety, liquidity and rate of return, they provide the kind of securities that meet clients' investment objectives. #ft Indiana National. Investment Banking Division Member FOIC Remember your first encounter with the arts? The school play. All you remember is standing on stage in green leotards. Forced to humiliate yourself in front of a hundred ogling eyes. Little did you realize then, that an appreciation for the arts would sprout. But the seed was planted. And as you matured, it matured with you. You cultivated a love for the arts. A love that continues to ripen. For you. And for us.

GTF is proud to share in the growth of Indiana arts.