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10-23-1966 Cyrano De Bergerac Studio Arena
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Recommended Citation Studio Arena, "Cyrano De Bergerac" (1966). Studio Arena Programs. 46. http://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/saprograms/46
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]. GEORGE GRIZZARD stars in ‘CYRANO de BERGERAC 260 KINO ST. W. ® TORONTO. ONL « 363«42lt
3 WEEKS BEGINNING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 Evs. Tues. thru Sat. 8.30; Mats. Wed., Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m.
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WE COMRADES THREE by Richard Baldridge from the' works of W alt Whitman TUES. EVE., O CT. 25 thru SUN. MAT. O CT. 30 THE WILD DUCK by Henrik Ibsen translated by Eva Le Gallienne TU.ES. EVE., NO V. I thru SUN. MAT. NOV. 6 THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL by Richard Brinsley Sheridan TUES. EVE., NOV. 8 thru SUN. MAT. NOV. 13
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Tues. to Thurs. Eves. Orchestra $5.50; 1st Bale. $4.50; 2nd Bale. $2.50 Fri. & Sat. Eves. Orchestra $6.00; 1st Bale. $5.00; 2nd Bale. $3.00 Mats. Wed., Sat. & Sun. Orch. $4.50; 1st Bale. $4.00; 2nd Bale. $2.00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES FOR STUDENTS BEFORE the SHOW DINE at ED'S WAREHOUSE RESTAURANT (Next door to Theatre) Phone 366-6676 — Open 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. around BUFFALO
npni:; VOODOO of Sheridan Man at the Hamlin Park Pavilion. JL Whiteside? Could he. An vwa-y, lOast Aurora . The Buffalo Phil Robert Eckles, star of the Studio harmonic’s season premiered Satur Arena Theater's next production day at K-leinhans and was to repeat The Xian Who Came lo Dinner. the program this Tuesda\ with Stra became a legitimate type-cast wheel vinsky’s Oedipus Ilex, narrated by chair ease during rehearsals by fall Leslie Fiedler . . . The Nick N an ing and spraining an ankle. In the I’rio provides some pleasant listen play, t'lie central figure. Whiteside, ing in Panaro’s Lounge . . . Melod\ suflers a broken hip falling down I’air’s Lou Fisher preparing for a his host's stairs. l'l memory accu downtown eii'gagement fat Klein- rately serves, didn't the late Alex hans) of the American Classical ander Wool cot t bust an arm dining Theatre production of The 'I'empesl. his road tour as Whiteside? . . . opening Dec. 1 . . . A visitor to Buf George Grizzard. excelling eurrenth falo has no trouble finding reward at' the Studio A-rena as Cyrano de ing restaurants, elegant continental licr^erae, pulls no punches in inter types like Mr. A-gro’s, or modern, views (like1 who’s afraid ot Mara! sophisticated .-Vim-M'iean-style places Sad'e?). On a recent Sunday alter- like The Roundtable . . . The va-riet\ noon interview show over Civ. 7 he ot atmosphere and cuisine is ex registered the same intelligence and tended by appealing spots like The commendable frankness that Roy Downtowner, Chin’s- Islander (you Newquist reflected in his new hook won't be hungry an hour later) the called Showcase, a collection of in- Swiss Chalet (for the chieken- depth interviews with leading fhea- pickers), The Cloister (of particular tri'ca'I personalities, Grizzard among interest for antique collectors). Ca- them . . . The Royal Arms appears mino Bianca’s, The Sheik (a Leba to be the last local stand for modern nese specialty house) an'd the Cedars jazz bulls, where progressive singers like Mark Murphy, now June Christy of Lebanon (another spot where can be heard . . . Dick Starke and t'he cuisine is Near Eastern and the Joey Bean starring with the Aurora music is productive of some navel Players in a production of The Music effects). ■
Scene Thi;litre Maiur/ine Vol. 4. No. S — Oct. 23-29. 1 Publisher Editor and Art Director David B. Crombic Stun Helleur
Scent: Theatre Magazine is published weekly by Scene Publications I.imitcd. Ruffalo Addresv 681 Main St, Toronto Address: 2 Carlton St. Printed in Canada. Subscription Kate: S5.00 per year. CYRANO’ OPENS ARENA SEASON George Grizzard stars in Rostand classic r |"1H-K bravura of Rostand's classic such as the Studio’s. J. plus il'it* skill and vitality of In this setting, (uizzard is no actor George (uizzard promise to stranger. make ('t/rano d r Bcrgi-'iac, opening The style of Edmond Rostand’s production in the Studio Arena p’lay, written in I-&97. reflects the Theatres second season, an event to baroque. 17th century style of the remember for playgoers from Hnllalii real (.‘yrano (le Mergerac. who stood and neighboring communities. tall as a French playwright-novelist As a title role. Ci/ir/7 1 0 . a tragi in the generations immediately fol comic character, soldier, philosopher lowing Shakespeare's span. Ros and a romantic uho.se love-life w ..s tand's play, particularly in l'lnglish complicated b\ an unusually long translation, has some of the flavor of and curiously shaped nose, repre Shakespeare's verse and form-; all sents an actor’s lour (Ip force, par o| which is the long way around to ticularly within the framework ol identifying (irizzard as one ol a near-to-rouud. open thrust stage. America’s leading Shakespearian ac- Tyrone Guthrie's theater in \limu-- l-rv iug Lcvick. its also assisted by a Women’s Gommittce presided o\er
As to p f ii<>ri11 i11 <_£ "nearly in the by Mrs. Gerald I). Albertson, with round. ’ Gri/./.ard can t-1 r;i\\ on ex- additional help from volunteer oi pfrit-iift* accumulated in Iwn stMsmis ganizatious like the I'mii-n1 League with a similar. arena-style company in Washington. D.G. in the early To quote the Buffalo Evening 50's }x-*i(>r(' his Broadw ay successes, News: " I’here are obvious reasons countless leading TV r-oles ami w in any city is fortunate to have starring parts in movies-. particularly a theatre. There is nothing quite Advise and Consent. like a theatre performance. It has In this opening production. first its own kind of excitement — a live ol eight presentations running coii- performance creates an effect which secutivel-y. Gri/zard is supported In is very difficult, if not impossible, a resident' company of 22 actors, to achieve by merely reading a play. five from the Buffalo area. Guided "There are also clear practical lay Nea'l Du Brock as executive benefits. The Studio AHENA is one director, the year-old Buffalo group of several businesses to relocate represents the olst resident profes downtown in the past year. Its pay - sional company in the revival ol roll is roughly $200,000, its sales regional playhouses by the newly- about $250,000 . . . The Studio form'ed National Theater League. ARENA now is one of the city's non A year-round operation-, the city- profit institutions. As such, it has the supported. non-profit' Studio .Vrena opportunity to help the community Theatre is not only offering a full in many surprising ways.” H la-11 and winter season of professional drama, it also is operating a Studio Theatre School which trains young actors, conducts a w riters’ w-orkshop and coalesces t-hc; two wit-h Actors Workshop produet ions. An extension of this grassroots training is a program of plays of fered to the MO,000 elementary school students in Greater Buffalo. The school plan is being undertaken with the Buffalo Board of Educa tion, through its Office of Education and applies to more than 50 paro chial and public schools. Du Brock's full-time staff ol around 50 is not without help behind the scenes. The Studio A R E N A Theatre has a foundations commit tee under Gharlcs J. Hahn and a 30- doomed. Latest news is lli.it Miss Booth will star instead m-wt season in a musical remake oi the Howard Teiclunann - George S. Kaufman eoniedv, .A Solid Cold Cadillac . . . Robert Sinclair is out and Woody Allen lias taken over himself as director ol his new show, Don I Drink flip Walcr, now trying out in Philadelphia . . . One ol' the big dis appointments ol the new season was postponement ol Noel Coward’s trilogy, Suite in Three Keys, until next year. Coward's health was given as the reason . . . H ow ’s this lor a title: You K-noiu I Can't Ik'ar You W hen the W ater is l{unnin< It’s a new play by Robert Anderson starring his wile, Teresa W right along wit'll Martin Balsam and F.ileen Heckart . . . Anthony Quayle, who staged Lad f/ Windermere's fain, now at the Phoenix, is producer Hal Prince's choice for the role ni Te\ ya Nearest thing to a in the British production of Tiddler front row seat on the Roof. Quayle auditioned lor FOR YOUR CAR the par-t returning to London . . . That’s showbiz. Arriving at Locus State lor the world premiere of The Bible. Ava Gardner and director BUFFALO John Iluston stopped to chat wit-h Artie Shaw and wife Evelyn Keves. SAVINGS They had a lot in common. Gardner and Shaw were once married. So BANK'S were Huston and Keyes. Huge New PARKING PLAZA Ten new shows scheduled for Broadway openings in November, On Washington Street t’he first being the aforementioned Between Chippewa Street Woody Allen production, Don't And S't. Michael's Place Drink the Water, Nov. 2 at the Morosco. Elizabeth the Queen starts Nov. 3 at City Center, with I Do, I Do, t'he D ’Oyly Carte. Joyful Xoi.se. Cabaret, APA-Pho'enix Rvp' C. AI.BRIG1 IT-KNOX ART CiAI.I.KRY Nrw (.«»nicinpoiiirv (.‘o llcilio n October 6 - November 6 \ii/r* itini ntah I nr the jiiii'il r/mii/iiiA'iu I'lllllf'fl'fl' l/l II 111*1 % 111' M llll'/i'. Both Locutions OPEN 11 A.M. to 4 A.M. 643 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO TL 2-0008 Alsu 1051 NIAGARA FAILS BlVI;. Tip 2-4300 {NEXT TO' TWi!N F-A1R-; WARREN B. AUSTIN Fox & Stilniland FUNERAL HOM£ INC. EjlablnheJ 565 Elmwood Avc. TT 5-3034 i " A > i i Guild Opticiansticians I it- The Afteniion of Our Personnel Is Unexcullcd Studio ARENA Theatre Neal Du Brock, Executive Director presents GEORGE GRIZZARD as CYRANO DE BERGERAC by Edmond Rostand R O Y R. S C H E ID E R and NED WERTIMER Directed by CYRIL SIMON ROCCO BUFANO Resident Company MICHAEL BRADSHAW RUSSELL DRISCH BILL GALARNO MAX GULACK JEAN HEBBORN ELAINE KERR NANGY KOCHERY LAWRENCE JAMES KENNETH McMILLAN REGINALD MILES AINA NIEMELA EDWIN OWENS PHILIP PO'LITO GERALD RICHARDS SALLY RUBIN LINDA SELMAN JOE SERVELLO J A M E S J. SLO Y A N M. EMMET WALSH NAN WITHERS ALAN ZAMPESE Scenery Designed by Scenery Executed by Costumes Co-ordinated by J O H N BOYT MYLES SMITH COLIN FERGUSON Dueling Staged by Lighting by Music Arranged by JAMES J. SLOYAN DAVID ZIERK WILLIAM COX O ctober 6 - 29., 1966 856-5650 CAST LIST [in order of appearance) Porter DANIEL BARTON First Cavalier DONALD RILEY Second Cavalier EDWARD LAWSON First Lackey LAWRENCE JAMES Second Lackey LOUIS PULVINO Orange Girl LINDA SELMAN Old Citizen JEAN PAUL LAVIN Boy D E A N C O H A N Pages ELLIE SULLIVAN; SHELLEY OLDS; DONALD STEELE; STEVE PR AN IS Cut Purse JOE SE-RVELLO His Cohorts TRILLMAN PINER; SUSAN SLACK Buffet Girl NAN WITHERS Cuigy ALAN ZAMPESE Brissaille REGINALD MILES First Marquis MICHAEL BRADSHAW Second Marquis FRANCIS WALSH Ligniere BILL GALARNO Christian RUSSELL DRISCH Ragueneau NED WE'RTIMER LeBret EDWIN OWENS Lady ROBERTA ROCHELLE Meddler PHILIP POLITO A Soldier JAMES ZARANEK Roxane AINA NIEMELA Her Duenna JEAN HEBBORN De Guiche ROY R. SCHEIDER Valvert JAMES J. SLOYAN Ladies MARY JANE ABELES; SALLY RUBIN Montfleury M A X G U L A C K Cyrano GEORGE GRIZZARD Bellerose M. EMMET WALSH Jodel'et KENNETH McMILLAN Actress NANCY KOCHERY Troupe Members SHARI GERBER; KAREN KOHN; PATRICIA LEBBY; JAMES ZARANEK First Pastrycook MARK GOLDSMAN Second Pastrycook EDWARD LAWSON Third Pastrycook DANIEL BARTON An Apprentice STEVE PRANIS Lise ELAINE KERR Children MARSHA & PATRICIA LEBBY First Poet PHILIP POLITO Second Poet M A X G U L A C K Third Poet L A W R E N C E J A M E S Carbon GERALD RICHARDS First Cadet KEN N ET H M c M IL L A N Second Cadet JAY STEVENS Third Cadet M. EMMET WALSH Fourth Cadet JO E SERVELLO Fifth Cadet J A M E S J. S L O Y A N First Musician SHELLEY OLDS Second Musician SHARI GERBER Candle Carriers TRILLNAN PINER; ELLIE SULLIVAN The Capuchin KENNETH McMILLAN Baron de Casterac A L A N Z A M P E SE Baron de Colignac R E G IN A L D M ILES Soldiers MICHAEL BRADSHAW; DANIEL BARTON; EDWARD LAWSON'; RONALD RILEY; JAMES ZARANEK Sister Marthe NAN WITHERS Mother Marguerite SALLY RUBIN Sister Claire LINDA SELMAN Nuns MARY JANE ABELES; NANCY KOCHERY; ELAINE KERR; SUSAN SLACK (The first four A cts in 1640; the fifth in 1655) FIRST ACT: A Performance at the Hotel de Bourgogne. SECOND ACT: The Bakery of the Poets. THIRD ACT: Roxane's Kiss. FOURTH ACT: The Cadet's of Gascoyne. FIFTH ACT: Cyrano’s Gazette. THE STUDIO ARENA THEATRE NEAL DU BROCK, Executive Director ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Sound lechnician Jo h n Pasco- General Manager Russ C.’happle Property Alistren N ik k i H arm on Publicity Director lilossoin Cohan Wardrobe Mittren Ruhy Drowning Director of Development Rod M c M animal Executive Secretary Gail Johnson TECHNICAL STAFF li'ox O'fficc Managet Kathryn Kline Designer Myles Smith Business Manager Garda Miller Assistant to the Designer Colin I'erpiison Assistant Director Kathryn Kination Technical Director Director of Group Sales Marion Copelnmi Noel Harrington Subscription Secretary Alexandra Ohlhurs A isistant Technical Director Peter Hnjdtik W ardrobe Supervi Irwim Lvvick. Pr,‘iideiit Mr. ami Mrs. Robert R. B.irr*-i: Welles V. Mont, Jr., Vict'-Pii-tideM Mr. and Mrs. Sevinoiir H. Knox Fran/ T. Stone, Vice-Pri'tidc’it Mr. and Mrs. Welles V. Moot Mrs. Charles Mott, Si'ctflary VIrs. Clarence O b le t/, .S’ci rriary Peter Poth, T rtasurfr Seymour Abclcs SPONSORS Mrs. Gerald D. Albertson Mrs. Peter C. Andrews ,VIr. A; Mrs. Ralph J. Arsen, C.inisius High Robert R. Barrett School, Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Cheilok, Mr. Melvin M. Benstock & Mrs. John S. Cnllen II, Mr. Si M rs. H arold M . l-stv, Jr. Thomas R. Flickinger, Mis.s Doris I.. Flier!, John M. Galvin Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Freeman, Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Hahn Albert R. Gurney, Mr. A: Mrs. D. A. Heussler, M elvin F. H a ll Mr. & Mrs. I.auren B. Hitclicock, Jarobowit/ William H. Harder Foundation, Mr. Si Mrs. Douglas Johnson. Mrs-. I.anrcn B. Hitchcock Dr. & Mrs. Joseph I- Knny, Mr. SC Mrs. Douglas Johnson Irving I.evick, Mr. & Mrs. Joel N. I.ippmnn, Paul I-:. Neville M r. SC Mrs. Donald C. I.uhick, Miss lone Calvin (j. Rand Marseilles, Mrs. Harris McCarthy, Rev. James Allen Sapp J. McGinley, S.J., Dr. 8C Mrs. I,. H. Meis- William I,. Smith burgc, Jr., Dr. & Mrs. L. H .illid.iy Meis- Robert O. Swados burger, Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Lang Miller, Robert L. Terrill Mr. & Mrs. Wallace H. Miller, Mr. David S. Frans Visscr’t Hoo'ft Moss, Mr. & Mrs. Charles I:. Mo'tt, Dr. Si Mrs. Theodore H. Nochren, Dr. 8i Mrs. Benjamin I:. Obl'etz, Drs. Hdith & Mitchell OeMreich, Mr. Si Mrs. Pitt Petri, Dr. & Mrs. George Reading, Miss Marian R'eed, Bethia J. Rogers, Mr. SC Mrs. Ira G. Ross, Mr. 8i Mrs. M. Huyctt Sangree, Mr. & Mrs. Alfred HONORARY TRUSTEES M. Saperston, Mrs. Augustus H. Shearer, Dr. Henry I.ee Smith, Jr., Mr. Si Mrs. Jack Dr. Paul Bulger Solomon, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. J. Stewart, I)r. C. C. Furnas Mrs. Maurice Tabor, Dr. Joseph Tannehaus, Dr. Joseph Manch D r. SC Mrs. I:. Visscr’t Honft, Walker Tickct I.ars Potter Mayor Frank A. Sedita Agency, Dr. SC Mrs. Robert Warner, Dr. Si Mrs. Thomas Riekert Mrs, Raymond Weil, Rev. Vincent I,. Wright, (P ar Ju n io r League of Buffalo-) Mr. Farny R. Wvirlit/er. SPECIAL CREDITS Lobby and Publicity Photographs by Sherwin PATRONS Greenberg, McGranahan and May Mrs. Frank H. D avid Miss Helen Foster M r. SC Mrs. Charles J. Hahn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. W illiam 1!. I.ylc Mr. & Mrs. Richard !■!. Moot Opening Night Flowers by Andorra-Colonial M r. 5: Mrs. C alvin Rand Flower Shop: Patsy's Hair Fashions; Victor Mrs. Henry Oliver Smith Catering Co., Inc.: Willett SC Draper Furriers; Dr. & Mrs. liugene G. Wiseman State University of New York at Buffalo: The Immaculate Heart of Mary Academy for Nun’s habits; Consultant 011 sword play Jule.s WHO'S WHO IN THE CAST (il'OliCil! GW ’/ZARD f Cyrano i , brimjs to His liroadwav credits include ihe Chinese till' Si II Arena Stage in Washington, D.C., where In1 pliivril nearly two do/on roles. From Wash jeant Musgrare's Dance in which he created ington Mr. Gri/'/ard went to IJroadway, there the role of “Hurst". his rolf ill I he Desperate Hour* won him thf New York Drama Critics’ Award lor tho Most Nl:l) WI'.RTI MI:R ( Kagueneau) is returning Promising Nrw Actor of the I ‘J'5-1-5-5 season. to his native Hnffalo for :he first time as a Thi’ii followed rnlfs on Uro.iilway in The professional actor. In the interim, Mr. Wer- Hit/iif.st Millionaire: Thf Disenchanted. for lim er ha-, collected seventeen years of stage which he was nom inated for .1 Tony Award: experience which embrace almost all of the Face Of A Hero: Big Fish, Little Fish (a n areas of theatrical media. His most recent per other Tony nomination): and then the out formance, on Uroadwav, was the role of “Ar standing performance of ‘’Nick’’ in Kdward A lhee’s U'Vio’j Afraid Of Virginia H’otdf? with th u r" in The Fam ily H'"iiv. Previous to that, l-t.i Hagen and Ai-thur H ill. M r. G ri/zard’s Hroadway audiences saw M r. W ertim er as the talent reached national reputation when he Father in Hye Hye Birdie, anil ill The D isen opened the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre in Min chanted and The Lite Wire. Much of Mr. neapolis in the title role of Guthrie’s Ila m le t. Wertimer's time has been occupied with over As a member of tin- inaugural resident com one hundred television shows, including ap pany of the Guthrie Theatre, George Grizzard pearances on "‘Justice," "1 Remember Mama," went on to pi.iv “Hi-nry V” anil "Mosca”, in "U.S. Steel,’’ and "The Defenders." Off- Vo/pone, during that same -season. His latest Hroadway appearance was as “ Join" in the Uroadw.iy Mr. Wertimer has played “Bnrnis” recent revival of Tennessee William's The ill The Emperor and "Red" ill Christy at the Glass Menagerie. Mr, Grizzard has acted with American Place Theatre. Mr, Wertimer the A I* A Repertory Theatre in New York, (rained at I-ASTA under a Rockefeller Schol which distinguishes him as having played with arship Grant. three of the country's leading resilient com panies: Guthrie, Arena Stage in Washington CYIMI, SIMON (D irector) was the much and the APA. Hr has made three motion pic applauded director of the New York produc tures, From The Terrace. Advise and Consent tion of Telemachu* Clay by Jo h n Lewis Car- and Warning Shot, and he has appeared oil all major dramatic network television shows. lino in I-lK>->. Prior to that achievement Mr, Simon had been a pJav-maker for over twenty wars, producing:, directing, on the stage, in ROY R. SCHI-IDI-iR iDe Gtiiche) has re television, radio and films. It was Cyril cently completed assignment in Olney, Mary Simon, for instance, who was the Associate land, where he appeared with George Gri/- Producer of early television standards such as zard in the American Premiere of Stephen D . Stop The Music, What'* My Line am i The This is the kind of energetic activitv with Bert Paths Show. Hi- has directed for the which Mr, Scheider has carved a career in the theatre. He h.is acted with the New York l:.|iiiiy Library Theatre, notably The Petri- Shakespeare Festival, with the McCarter Reper lied Forest with Jason Robards, Jr., anil has tory Company, in Princeton, the Washington to his credit several OlT-Hroadway successes, Arena Stage, The American Shakespeare Fes such as this past season's production of Medea, tival at Stratford, Connecticut, the Boston Simon has been producer and Director for the Arts Festival, and, last season, with the Watkins Glen Summer Theatre, the Wood- Lincoln Center Repertory Company, appearing stock PI.I> house and the Rabbit Finn Theatre. there in Tartujfe and Incident at Vichy. M r. Scheider toured last season in Tokyo, for the He h.is directed the New York Shakespeare State Department, as “Jamie" in a production Festival H am let for Philadelphia's Playhouse of O’Neill's /5 Dominick & Dominick; Incorporated 6 CONVENIENT STORES Seymour H. Knox III, Vicr-- 446 M AIN STREET — TL; 3-1300 1122 Mdrine Trust Bldg. 856-7471 UNIVERSITY PLAZA SOUTHGATE PLAZA M.'nihi'r* .Ncii Y'tirk. siim 'riniii. SHERIDAN PLAZA THRUWAY PLAZA Midt)-i' Rue Coffc'l' I louse In in k lin West Gallerv A r o u n d f/ic co'nur . . . Just north of Tupper at 341 rue Franklin :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: The S h o i l i iii-:.vrAiJiM.vr 28' Bryant — 886-8563 Cuitinr Exclush rtv /.rfrtiiiew The Gallery Upstairs COCKTA-JI.S 3'4'00 Main Stroet Buffah' N.Y. M IM Serving 5 11 p.m. (716) 836-608-v Daily oxc'-pt Mondcv Luncheons for group1 by reservation. ijf.V lv l )j\ST I') get tickets are for production of The ('actus Flower. '■ A Sir Laurence Olivier’s .National . . . \faime not expected in London Theatre productions at live Old Vic for another two years . . . Toronto and the Queens, a repertory presen writer-director-producer Harry Hus tation ( ,'anadian and U.S. audiences ky lias been filming an A-BC-TY w-ill see next year, if not at M ont special celebrating the 90C)th anni real.s W orld I'air (Fxpo (i~) then versary of Westminster Abbey. In in New York nr one ol several other his cast: Siobhan McKenna, janies major cities to be visited . . . Also Mason, Fmlyn Williams and Lynn much in demand is The Prime of Redgrave. Says Mason: “ I’m really Jean Brodie, starring Vanessa Red proud to be identified with this proj grave. It's at the Wyndhain’s . . . ect. 'I’llis is what television repre A much-heralded newcomer is the sents at its highest level. I only revival of Lady Windemew's Fan at hope this film will go into the the Phoenix, with Coral Browne, archives to be revived for genera Juliet Mill's, W ilfred Hyde-White tions to come" . . . Ilermione Bad- and Isabel Jeans. Sets ajid costumes deJey expected to leave her current by Cecil Beaton . . . Sir Ralph hit. The Killing of Sister George, Richardson dominates The Ilay- in February to play the jailer’s wife market stage in the twin-offering ol in Lionel Bart’s own lilm adapta You Xever Can Tell and The tion of Oliver . . . London’s new Rivals but not enough to make play Playboy C lub looks like a hit for goers forget a pixie-ish ingenue Vie Lownes of Buffalo, X.Y. and named Celia Baniiernran who .seems partner Hugh Ileffner, the Playboy assured of movie stardom as well . . . Barbara Ferris, star of the originator . . . The late Kay Ken comedy hit. There's A Girl hi My dall’s brother, Cavan, is making his Soup, is being sought by producer stage.* debut with Flora Robson in Binkv Beaumont for his West End Woman is Justice. ■ a t THE CLOISTER 4 7 2 DELAWARE AVE • TT6^0070 Spec/stAttention given totheeter parties C§€ & Islander SPECIALIZING Polynesian urn! (nutmn'sc I oot/s !:.xotic Drinks lake out orde rs 888 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. TEL. T.T.4-6400 D X‘<:>'00:0x-0r-0'c^:0:0?c>'00-0000:00<:‘ o For an evening wiih elegance: - The Dramatic Way Dinner at the Roundtable, and to Complete the Theatre . . . Your Theater-Going Evening Come to the • j. : v m% STATLER HILTON '""■V BUFFALO, N.Y. t j)e FOR A PRIVATE PARTY IN' A # SUmnMable INTI-MATE SETTING Phone bctween-tlie-acts for reservations 153 DELAWARE AVE. « BUFFALO 853-7055 853-7056 TL 6-1000 o.ooo-:-c>c*oooc*oo'c*o.o.o.oroo'o.ooo o „ — 0 . _BUFFALO’S % ■Z&-4 ,Pf FINEST CLOTHIERS the forum inc. ARE IN SNYDER 487 elmwood avenue buffalo, n.y. 14222 contemporary gifts and furnishings tt 6-2120 Anurican Dream and Pinter's I In Collection. Jack Merigold, longtime Tyrone Guthrie associate, directs . . . Excellent reviews lor Stephen Mel- low’s and Susan Rubes" Voung People's Theatre S.itnrday-Sunda-\ matinee Looking Class Itcvue (at the Colonnade) in which >oungslers l.'om the audicncc become involved TORONTO improvisationa’lly . . . Merger Pro ductions planning a ( "hri.stmas panlo- /\NK OK t-1 it-* major e\ents ol mine to hollow their current offer V ;/ t-11 js or am local Cheat rica'l sea ing ol the hit British corncob. 77/1- son open* this week at tin* Royal Kiiuck. also at the Colonnade, even Alexandra with- the lirst ol three ing.s . . . StiM another Colonnade plays to be presented- until Nov. attraction. Devco Productions' 1-3 by the APA Repertory Company, Lunch Hunch revue, which performs described !■)> a Life1 Magazine critic twice daily at noon. ma\ be making as “the nation’s best' reperton com- an announ'ceincut shortly about a pany.” Sma:ll wonder with such move to a new stage lor evening pre names involved as Helen Mayes. sentations . . . The Royal Alex' will Rosemary Harris, Dee Victor. Will come up with a Toronto “first" the Geer and Ellis Rabb. to name a lew week of Nov. 11-19 bv presenting ol thi* compam of- 2o which will French Canadian chanteuse. Mo open another extcndeol lirwadwax nique Leyrac, now an international run at tin- Lyceum .Now 21. The star. A French-speaking Montrealer three plays l-lit*. APA-Phneni-x group headlining a show in WASP Toron is ofl'cring ci i r'l-t-Ti 11 \ a it We. Com to? In cron able! . . W hen \ou’re rades Three. a new work In the looking at Tom Kneebone > ou’re late Richard Baldridge, Ibsen's The looking at one ol the limn-iest and W ild Duck and Sheridan's School for Scandal . . . The versatile and most accomplishcol performers in talented- Lennicks — Syhia and Ben Canada. Which should make Louis — open a new season at the Hydro Nogin's new /lolhjxcuod Blurs revue Theatre with a double-bill ol Albee s a. must. It’s Cpstairs at Old Angelo’s." Roqistftr now fst Kaloff's. RELIABILITY SINCE 1936 WARD'S PHARMACY INC. "irvc Pickup timi /><■/!»vi > ’ ’ 1247 HERTEL AVE., BUFFALO Prescriptions • Convalescent Supplies TR 6-0205 ♦ TF 6-7443 BUFFALO'S LEADING 882-1600 BALLET SGH0GL F '-'R ;07EP F':R’ Y Yi-AP'- 916 ELMWOOD AVE. (AT DEIAVAN) d eela /’ A of r^Lcocin on DINNERS - COCKTAILS uf fa id's Original Middle Eastern Restaurant' OUR SPECIALTY ..... SHISH-KABAB PARIS ( E x o t i c — $ r c t Il l C M u s i c a n d H P H FA HI-: calling lrcr (Ik* Sacha r - j£ ) a n ce rA -1- Cuitry ol her generation — Fran- Thur - Fri. - Sat. Till 3 a.m. coi'sc Sagan novclist-play wright who Only Few Steps From The Theatre lias two short' plays opening at the 761 Main St. 856-8447 Cymnase. Original plans caHed for only on’e. Sagan piece lint 1 .(■' ('heral Eranoui wasn’t long enough to fill tin; hill. I furriedlv, Mile-'. Sagan turned out L Erhard? to accompany it . . . in spite ol' Mile. Sagan’s chemistry for “happenings.” the most “ Where Your Money Is awaited production in Paris is the French version of Peter Weiss’ SAFE Mroadway hit. Moral/d'rSadc'. which will play t:he Sarali Bernhardt Thea INSURED tre. Interest has mounted as a result ol the pre-production hassle involv and ing producer Tony Azzi and direc tor Jean Tasso. Azzi has objected Always Available" to a scene in which inmates of an asylum stomp on holv walers dis pensed by a priest on his way to an execution. Azzi. a Lebanese Catholic, regards the action as pro fanity. Tasso, on the other hand, WESTERN has registered a plea lor artistic SAVINGS BANK liberty . . . Also of particular inter est is the return of the great Arletty of Buffalo in a revival of Jean Cocteau's Lcs XI On The Historic Erie Canal im <> !, H o’ A ® i ;z o X f p i *“ g 3 £ '4 o a ■ in h im mm mirmnrrmn mm mn firTtfteWrBiiErWBWgl . u IE* s ■» < J11" nnimn bi in jrnniinntiLBjri mm mr. r. s « * i. i r, *1 2 ''J ! i •ps---TT- !»pp*i»r«Trri h o ■4' a •J H 'O «2 t£ DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN ♦ NORTH TONA WANDA a ’S Student Book Shop 3400 MAIN STREET BUFFAL-O. N.Y. 14214 Phone-. TF 3-7000 Area Code-. 716 .NEXT PRODUCTION! MUSIC Means so much more when you're there! SUBSCRIBE NOW Kaufman and Harfs American Comedy Classic f o r t h e 1966-1967 SEASON BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA THE MAN Lukas Foss Musical Director-Conductor Richard Duffalo WHO Associate Conductor Save 33-1. 3 % on SERIES TICKETS CAME TO Enjoy these great .soloists who will appear with the orchestra this coming season Marni Nixon Z ino Francesatti DINNER Andre Watts Claudio Arrau Leonard Rose Peter Serkin Issac Stern Tong II H im D irected THE BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Full Series S45.00-39.00-32.50-25.00 Half Series S'29.00 -2 6.00 -23 .0 0-2 0:00 Jon Single Seals $4.80-4.20-3.60-2.85 Jory BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Kleinhans Music Hall, NOVEMBER 3-26 370 Penna St., Buffalo 13201 Phone 885-5000 681 MAIN/856-3650 EXPO 67 IS COMING AND WITH IT m MOST BRILLIANT/;; SEASFiN flF FNTFRTA'INMENT L CANADA HAS EVER SFEN Expo 67 will be the world's greatest do Franco. Amsterdam's Coneerlege- international spectacle — ever. And as bouw Orchestra. The Ballet- de XXium’o part of it, A pril 28th. 1'967 w ill see the Siecle from Belgium. The Black Theatre start of the Expo 67 World Festival, a Company from Czechoslovakia. Not to six-month feast of drama, ballet, grand mention the leading names m Canadian opera, concerts, cinema and popular entertainment. entertainment. We invite you to register now for full Already booked are such world-famous information. Mail this coupon, and we'll names as Sir Laurence Olivier and the send you programmes of this onco-in-a- National Theatre Company from Britain. lifetime festival, lust ns soon a'-, they La Scala Opera of Milan. The Theatre are ready. MAIL THIS COUPON 1 FOR FULL INFORMATION I To F.xpo 67 Box Officp. Place Ville Mario, i / Montreal. P.O. The Universal- and Please senri me full details of thn pntrrtainmrriu Intefriatiori'al Exhibition of events at Expn 67. :S-")7. M onirpal, Cr-nn'i.-i Name-___ ...... ,.>.0,1TPFA!. B ^■■'\!APA Address APRIL 23 - OCTOBER 27, lO')? City Prov. _ _ i