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State University of New York College at Buffalo - Buffalo State College Digital Commons at Buffalo State Studio Arena Programs Studio Arena 11-18-1965 The Rose Tattoo Studio Arena Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/saprograms Recommended Citation Studio Arena, "The Rose Tattoo" (1965). Studio Arena Programs. 61. http://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/saprograms/61 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Studio Arena at Digital Commons at Buffalo tS ate. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studio Arena Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at Buffalo tS ate. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Check Your Pleasure You’ll be served your plea­ sure at the PARK MOTOR HOTEL, NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA ° Luxurious air conditioned rooms ° Swim in the beautiful new indoor heated pool ® Use of the Sauna ® Sumptuous dining, entertainment and dancing in the charming “QUEEN’S DOOR” 0 Unique “YARD IN □ THE PARK” • “GRATE’N GRIDDLE” RESTAURANT □ relax • Within steps of... Woolen Shop ® Candy Lite Shop • 18 Hole Golf Course • Ripley’s Museum ° Scenic □dance Niagara Falls and many other renowned attractions. American Express, Diner’s □ walk Club, Carte Blanche and Air Travel Cards Accepted. MAKE YOUR RESER­ VATIONS WITH YOUR □ bathe TRAVEL AGENT or (in our Sauna) Phone Area Code 416 □ explore ELgin 8-3293. □ shop PARK □ read MOTOR HOTEL CLIFTON HILL NIAGARA FALLS, □ etc. CANADA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR !; NEAL DU BROCK 1 DIRECTOR E-MERITLS Jane Keeler ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Brian Avnel, general manager Kay Kingdon, assistant director Blossom Cohan, production coordinator Tommy Brent, publicity and promotion Gail Johnson, executive secretar-y Carda M iller, business manager Ceorge Foreman■, house manager Rod McManigaL special consultant, audience development Duane Andersen, artistic consultant FACULTY Lois Watson, director Ellen Fleysher Joseph J. Herman Nancy. K och ery Sally Rubin Norma Sandler Lewis Shupe Dorothy Snyder Helen Touster BOARD OF TRUSTEES W e lle s V. XIout, Jr.. president C h a rles /. Hahn, vice-president Mrs, Charles Mott, secretary Peter Poth, treasurer Seymour Abel'es Mrs. Gerald D. Albertson Mrs. Peter C. Andrew* Mrs. William J. Bakrow R o b ert R. ISarrett W aller J. Barrett Melvin M. Benstock John C. Burns M e lv in F. H all Douglas Johnson Irving■ Levick Gerard Lang Miller Mrs. Clarence Obletz Calvin G. Rand Thom as IV. Ryan A lle n Sapp Mrs. Adrian W . Sm ith Frany. T. Ston e Robert U. Swudos Robert L. Terrill Trans Visser'l lloolt HONORARY TRUSTEES Dr. Paul Bulger Dr. C. C. Furnas Very Rev. Msgr. Leo Hammer I Dr. Joseph Manch Very Rev. James Mc.Ginley Lars Potter The gleam of silver — the glow of hospitality. pitt petri Pitt Petri's electric chafing dish oi heavy 378 delaware avenue silver plate with its handsome gadroon border ■1552 main street, snyder has a lifetime guarantee. A Pill Petri holiday special at $65. J3 :/> " matching tray $25. free parking t l 2-7876 CIRCA 1 870 THE ORIGINATION OF ADVICE IN DEPTH' W H E N bustles aim1. tn;.v.::i!ie<! the VV Nuffalo scene ove: :)\> y*.i:s whm ASSOCIATION of INTERIOR A:r.e;;ca was rakirsi; »t:> !irat steps ru'Aard providing the world’s highest standard'of living . .. Dc;:n::iic'r; *\ Ouininsck w;.s there. ::ito DESIGNERS and DECORATORS ;:i:&e i:s ::: ’J r.c w .i:: and drpth of D m D 'j services :»;r the snvot.:;:: public sustained a steady-growth despite financial panics, wars and depressions. Today the talent of an organization of more than -100— including re­ WESTERN NEW YORK search specialists, counselors, and administrative people stands behind our Buffalo office, giving you the Oppurti::;:;y for investment ../*UU* I.e: us advise you about your future investment- plans or review your portfolio. D o m i n i c k & D o m i n i c k , Iiu-orpnr;ui-d S i v h o u r H . Kn o x III, Vice President & I 5 2. L’ .Nf.irir.L- T ru st Mtnktn Stu' Vi ri, tit an.sm. S;c:ij STUDIO i l ill® THEATRE NEAL DU BROCK, Executive Director PRESENTS OLYMPIA JOSEPH DUKAKIS MASCOLO in TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' Directed by MILTON KATSELAS W ith MARGOT JOHN BENNETT STRASBERG Set Designer /. igh I ing D es ign er ROBERT MOTLEY DAVID ZIERK Costume Designer Production Stage Manager SANDRA WILLIAMSON JIM WAY We wish to thank ANTA for special cooperation on this production NOVEMBER 18-DECEMBER 11, 1965 • p T T ) 5W J CTW^-7) n a ^ . wild, wonderful, whimsical things from out of the past . (d n & fA g , 511 Delaware Avenue 9J m jjpor iawi 3191 DELAWARE AVE, ^ S ? ' - ^ > e n,T*ore bet iveen Girard a Columbia ^ s r - - Phone T R 3 - 6 6 8 8 25 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY '#■ KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL W estern Mew ¥©rk9© L U K A S F O S S L arg est Conductor and Music Director Wm@ SpeeHalllstg Sun, Nov 21, 2:30 PM Over .500 Uarivtiei to iefvct from Tue, Nov 23, 8:30 PM f-^urveiipri of the nat imported neJ anJ s ,, i rit a from the world over. Lukas Foss, Conductor SUNYABChorusand Buffalo Schola Cantorum Oswald Rantucci and William Kuinka, Mandolinists Francis Pierre, Harpist TICKETS: $4.40 • 3.85 • 3.30 • 2.75 Music Hall (Penn. St. Ent.) TT 5-5000 Denton, Cottier & Daniels (Exc. Wed). Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with mail orders daterintj to the gourmet, connouicur. and co Hector o f rare I’intatje chateau NEW YORK CITY and eitate Lott fed wind, champaijnej, BALLET and specialties. Kleinhans Music Hall -^}fio tremendous ie fed ions of Fri, Nov 26, 8:30 PM mod era leltj priced wines. with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Shop in com fort in one o f Richard Dufallo, Conductor 9jeiv 'IJorlt -S fate's most heau lifulfij appointed fitjuor stores. ORDER TICKETS NOW AT PHILHARMONIC BOX OFFICE. W e to conic in J i rowie aroun d ! CAST in order of appearance Salvatore PATRICK G l RNCC: Vivi T!\ -\(_Y KU IIC K Bruno DANIF.L ROSE Ass u rite ANTON i A RLY Ro>?. Deiie Rose WARCK IT !3l;N Ni-.T 1 Serafina Delle Rose OIYMIMA i )l :!n -\KIS l:s((.'Ho H ohcngjr;en HETTY LUTIIS The Sirey,a D ORO’l i IV SNYDLR Ciu>eppir.a I3RY\A WEISS Peppina io r e t t a m :\.\i- Violetta ANN REIMAN Marietta DN.ORIiS ROSE Tere<a g i.;r r i PE.CCOREI.l. A rather De Leo DINO in R RAN OVA A Doctor JAMES HARMON Yorke BARBARA SI lARPli !:lora GINA COLLENS Ben tie PEGGY POIJI: jack Hunter JOHN STRASHIiRG The Salesman REGINALD MILES A1 varo Mans;iai:avaiio JOSEPH MASCOLO SCENES There will bo a '15 minute intermission between each act. Act O n c Scone 1 livening Scene 2 Almost momm y, the next day Scene 3 Noon ot" that day Scene 4 A late spring morning, three years later S c e n e 5 ImmediateIv tollowing Scene G Two hours later that dav A c t T w o Scene I Two hours later that day A c t T h re e Scene 1 livening of the same day Scene 2 Just before dawn of the next day Scene 3 Morning ELMWOOD AVENUE Banquet Facilities you're in the Pepsi generation! Pepsi-Cola Buffalo Bottling Co. PEPSICOLA 2770 Walden Avenue robert king presents for the PRODUCTION STAFF G3 rd COXSECKTBVE liE A M Assistant to the Director MICHAEL MONT ELL Assistant “VI t Y & U - B * Stage Manager GrORGL 1)1 Ci'.NZO (by the working group at KING’S DRY CLEANING) Production Assistant RICHARD G!ACHI\Q K.-VIY KLIN I: “THE BEST LINES ARE NOT ALWAYS Properties SPOKEN . .THEY ARE WORN !” Electrician PETER (III.L A C K N O YV L E D G E M E N TS SHU Vrotlucvtl mill Dirnrlnl by Mvmhurs of the. Lobby Photos ior SHERVVIN GREEN 15ERG. "ORIGINAL STAFF” 77//: ROSi: TATTOO McGRANAHAN and MAY Wig Cl-IE/. [ILLI: PHONE TT 4 0647 260 ALLEN AT WADSWORTH Vacuum Cleaner I I. D. TAYLOR CO. BUEEALO ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS 9 For the finest duircotil-hrnilcd chicken ■ . complete dinners or siuicki. COPIES OF ANYTHING BUSINESS CARD SIZE TO BILLBOARD SIZE Both Locations OPEN 11 A.M. to 4 A.M. YOU DEMAND, WE PERFORM! 643 MAIN STREET. BUFFALO — TL 2-0008 MR. COPY, INC. 883-6595 Also 1551 NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. — TF 7-4300 (NEXT TO TWIN FAIR) 430 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 U ibliTiIiTiTiliTiTiTiIiIiTiIiIiriTiIiIiM lTlM iM iM iM lM iM iIlM iM iTiTiTlI HOLZMAN ■V/firy Karim invite-s youto ’J] DRUG CO., INC. 227 DELAWARE AVENUE CSBL BUFFALO., N. Y. 14202 28 Bryant — 886-8563 Cuisine Exclusively Lebanese TL 2-9283 — Prescriptions Featuring: Shish Kabab WESTERN NEW YORK’S Cocktails served - Catering to mnull parlies Closed Mondnya THEATRICAL DRUG STORE GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE custom made I-' A S H IONS RIGIDIZED METALS CORPORATION Especially For Her Buffalo, New York by Sara and Andree TT 5-1114 TT 3-1759 «___________________________________________________ 10 a cjjrtstm a* MILK g tu b to AT YOUR STORE 512 elmwood avenue, buffalo OR AT YOUR DOOR 882-3200 if you want the u n iq u e in C h ristm as cards, JONES-RICH Milk Corp. • 883-4080 this is th e tim e to see our albums. Recommended by ESQUIRE MAGAZINE DAVID’S TABLE American now in the Westbrook House and 675 Delaware Avenue European Drawings complete dinners from $3.75 served daily from 5 to 10 P.
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  • Peninsula Players Theatre Will Present a Reading of "The Trip to Bountiful

    Peninsula Players Theatre Will Present a Reading of "The Trip to Bountiful

    Peninsula Players Theatre will present a reading of "The Trip to Bountiful" by Horton Foote, a moving and riveting story from one of our country's greatest writers, at Björklunden 7p.m., Monday, Feb. 3. The play readings are produced with support and in coordination with Door County Reads and its exploration of "The Memory of Old Jack" by Wendell Berry. Join the Players reading and travel with widow Carrie Watts who yearns to go back to the Gulf Coast town where she grew up and raised her family. Admission is free. Berry, a noted poet, novelist, farmer and conservationist, is often described as a 21st century Henry David Thoreau. His native Kentucky and its rural values have inspired his more than 40 books. "Berry is very interested in what urbanization and industrialization have done to our country and its agricultural community," said Players Artistic Director Greg Vinkler. "And he is also involved in conservation, ecology, poetry - a wide variety of interests interconnected by his interest in the human equation in all this. "In selecting our play to read in conjunction with Berry's book, I decided to go in a direction in which memory, change, being an individual and the importance of one's roots in one's life (things which play an enormous role in 'The Memory of Old Jack') all play a part." Greg Vinkler - Artistic Director President Clinton noted when awarding Horton Foote the National Medal of Arts in 2000: "His work is rooted in the tales, the troubles, the heartbreak, and the hopes of all he heard and saw.