The Burlington Free Press du lieu suivant : Burlington, Vermont • Page 7

The Burlington trf SATURDAY AUO. 4, Lovely Charmer: 37th Annual Art Exhibition Open at Manchester Aug. 6 George Hughes and Mrs. Syd works of art, one of which the jurors must accept. The philosophy behind the ruling is based Natasha Koval-Paden To Play in Shelburne on the need of artists to have The 37th annual exhibition of paintings, sculpture, graphics and other works of art by members of the Southern Vermont Art Center will open Aug.

6 through Sept. 6. Only artists whfl live In Vermont two months of the year, or own property here, are eligible to enter the Annual. This year new records have been set William Sudduth of New York, here for everything" she said in wonderment. who has helped many displaced "In seems California everything to easy, so Informal.

their work seen and criticized by the public. It helps also for an artist to compare his work with that of a world famous painter on one side and an inexperienced person on the other. Canvases and sculpture range from representational to non-objective and subjects and me7 dia cover a broad range. Members and the public are invited to the opening reception from 3 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, ney Stokes of Arlington.

The Gallery is open daily from 10 a.m. 5 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. It is closed Monday except for Labor Day. Hi-Ho Darin Bronx-born Bobby Darin, who stars in his first Western film as a frontier sheriff in Universal "Gunfight in Abilene," was confronted with his greatest challenge to date learning how to ride a horse.

Bobby admits that he's driven race cars, motorcycles, jeeps, even a General Sherman tank, but never in his life was he forced to mount a four-legged creature and ride it. persons come to America, 13-year old Natasha was practicing scales on an improvised piano keyboard that she had The first thing you notice about Natasha Paden-Koval Is her lovely wide smile and warm lively eyes. Her expression grows in intensity and her eyes glow with excitement when she talks about music. Walking up the drive of her ranch style home on Elsom Parkway in South Burlington, with 90 towns, from St. Johns- This winter I would look out of the window and see everybody working so hard shoveling snow!" fashioned out of plaster, char coal and cardboard.

Sudduth enrolled her as a spe clal student at Heidelberg Uni- "But I was so lonesome for bury to Pownal, Brattleboro to West Rupert, represented by nearly 200 artists. Known as one of the most democratic shows in existence, the Annual over the past 37 years has given artists the op Ill- IIII LllUll.ini MMMIIMI.M Uul I A kit I 'fkiMm WkkmsmsMmm- i kmmmwk tsirn Mi- immmMmmmmmmK illiillis one hears the piano. Working oiano. concentrated effort. A versity in Germany, and two musjc this -winter," she mourn-years later she performed "To a musician, music be- when the hostesses will include nice little brown dog waggles symphony, Brougnt to Amer-out of the garage for a through Church World comes part of living, part of communication.

Here you have Mrs. Jay Connaway of Paw' let, Mrs. Gene Pelham, Mrs portunity to enter up to four ing. As Mrs. Padcn opens the Service, she was auditioned at front door another dog, a large; the Eastman School of Music to go 50 to 60 miles to get together.

When people come together to make music it is a creative thing, a miracle!" German Shepherd, comes up 'and promptly granted a schol- Tonight Thru Sunday The Best from BsnnmsrsT? fisi and sniffs. A newcomer to Burlington arship. Giving concerts to help earn her way, she later completed her formal musical education at the Julliard School of Music in New York. As a child Mrs. Paden studied with pianist Vladimer Horo last winter, Mrs.

Paden is the wife of William E. Padcn, pro- essor of Philosophy and Re Mrs. Paden was surprised and happy to find an old schoolmate in the area, Mrs. Norma Holmcs-Auchter, who introduced her to Mrs. Jane Brown, director of the Shelburne Festival Chorus.

ligion at the University of Ver mont. She will appear as piano so witz' sister, and has since studied with Soulima Stravinsky, Irma Wolge and Lee Pattison "I was so happy," said Mrs. loist in the Shelburne Arts Festival. Aug. 17, at Shelburne She has played major concerts paden, her eyes sparkling.

Town Hall, in a program of in a number of college, civic in Her boys came storming Chopin, Rachmaninoff, Haydn and symphony orchestra's, most P'UV-JVu W.ri HITCHCOCK! DUSK I fflTfAfifa 1 Children Und.r free I FRANK SINATRA clB MITZI GAYNOR JEANNE GRAIN A -SHOWN SECOND-: y'Ek TEARS AP YOU APART z3mk with and were introduced. They were full of plans for the afternoon, but first had to put the dogs and Mozart. -Early Years From a Nazi concentration Natasha Koval-Paden, Russian born pianist. camp to guest soloist with the recently in Albion, N.Y. Before that she was an assistant in music at Scripps College in Claremont, playing piano and harpsichord in a Baroque chamber music group later calling itself 'Musica Vermont vs.

California Heidelberg Symphony Orches Caleito of Even tra, Russian born Mrs. Paden looks like a beautiful child still, although she is the mother of through their artistic paces. The German Shepherd plays the piano and the little dog sings. Really! Mrs. Paden looked on delightedly.

She is a charmer. For further information about the Shelburne Arts Festival, call Mrs. Edward Marceau 985-2653. Masters" by Goldoni. Mrs.

Paden finds Vermont at 3 p.m. and Aug. 12 at 8:30 p.m., concerts. Southern Vermont Arts Center Aug. 8, 11, "Take Care of Amelia." two sons, Edward, 12, and Mark, 10, who attend school in South Burlington.

When first 'discovered' by very different from California "Everyone works so hard THEATER All curtains at 8:30 p.m. unless otherwise indicated Champlain Shakespeare Festival, Arena Theater, Fleming Museum Aug. 6, 2 p.m., "Henry VI, Manchester Aug. 7, 8:30 p.m. Lake Georga Opera Festival in "Madama MUSIC Stowe Aug.

6-14, See schedule Stowe Festival of Music. of Jeff David, Actor-Director Comes Back To Vermont Butterfly," Thomas Martin musical director, with Lila Gage, part Aug. 6, 10, "Comedy of Er rors David Lloyd and Rooert Paul. ART Jeff David, who plays Ham Aug. 8, 11, 13, "Hamlet" Ira Allen Chapel, University of Vermont.

Aug. 11, 8 p.m. Summer University Chorus and Orchestra, present "St. John's Aug. 13.

2 p.m. Comedy of Southern Vermont Arts Center Errors." let this summer at the Cham-plain Shakespeare Festival, confesses that the opportunity to direct a full production here was the bait that finally lured him out of New York and back St. Michael's Playhouse Passion," by George Freder-ich Handel. Aug. 6, "The Bat," mystery 1 1 it 1 I by Mary Roberts Rhinehart.

Manchester Aug. 6-Sept. 6, 37th Annual Exhibition by Member Artists. Gallery and Garden open daily 10-5 p.m., closed Mondays except Labor Day and Oct. 10.

Members and children under 12, free. Tuesdays free. Bundy Art Gallery Aug. 9-14, "You Can't Take to the peace and quiet of Bur it With You." lington. i Aug.

7, 5 p.m. Concert of violin, piano and French horn, It's his second season with featuring Fred Nelson, violin Stowe Playhouse, Stowe Aug. 6, "Moon for the Misbe ist- F.lizaSsth Mnsrhptti niann the Vermont Festival he played King John here in 1964, and Trio in E. Opus 40. by'Bundy Art Gallery, Waifsfield gotten" by Eugene O'Neill.

1 Exhibition, of Brahms. and Oliver in "As You Like It" Aug. 9-14, "The Sound of Mu i and his first directing as sic oy nogers ana nammer- signment for the Festival, LI -r Sterling School Craftsbury Common stein, from book by Lindsey and Crouse. Aug. 11, Craftsbury Chamber I Players in a Handel Halverson Duo for violin and 'cello, and Town Meeting Playhouse, Jeffersonville paintings by John Grillo and contemporary outdoor sculpture by various artists.

Open every day except Tuesday's and holidays, 10-5 p.m., Sunday's 1-5 p.m., admission free. Tultie Art Gallery, Waitsficld 5, Hank Jensen's "Sculpture sur l'hcrbe '66." Out. door sculpture gardens. Aug. 6, "The Voice of the "Henry VI, Part 1," has already won for the young man wide praise for his imaginative staging.

Coming back to Vermont was not without its drawbacks. David had to leave the company of the Repertory Theater of Turtle" by John van Druten. WMl liil flLFRED niTciicacirs ID Beethoven Sonata in A Major, Opus 69 for 'cello and piano. Guest artist will be Kitty Ferguson, soprano, in Bach Cantatas and a Strauss Song Cy Aug. 11, 12, 13, "Ready When You Are, C.

by Susan Slade. Hopkins Center Theater, Dartmouth, N.H. Aug. 6, "The Servant of Two Moonlighting Munsters When he first started in the acting business, Fred Gwynne, star of Universal's "Munster, WiWI' TECIHIICQLOn on sunday Coming I klf UllluUHUtl -torn curtain" 10c SALE THE SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE 126 So. Champlain St.

Aug. 8, 1966 9 A.M. -12 Noon cle. Berklyn, East Burke Aug. 7, 5 p.m.

Final Barn Concert of 14ih Annual Music and Dance Festival of Peabody Junior Conservatory Camp. Marlboro Music Festival Marlboro Aug. 6 at 8:30 and Aug. 7 Lincoln Center before its season ended to accept the Festival assignment here, and he turned down offers for off-Broadway appearances this summer and a Broadway show in the fall, in order to return. "But I decided my health was more important than all that," he smiles, "and I just couldn't resist.

After all, as much as I Jeff David, guest director at Champlain Shakespeare Festival, does double duty in the roll of Hamlet, and as director of 'Henry VI, part Go Home," learned that a be IV 1 love acting, I love directing ginning actor has to know how even more." 1966 CHAMPLAIN 'We did 'Henry VP in less! to iuale. than a inert rehearsals," he Wealth of Exporicnce He brings to his task a wealth of experience in major resi dent theaters and in New York. in "The Lost Colony," the oldest outdoor drama in the United States. His Shakespeare roles have ranged from- the old shepherd in "The Winter's Tale" to the leading parts he has played in the Arena Theater at the University of Vermont which is home for the Champlain Shakespeare Festival. David's directing credits in He has appeared at the McCar-tre Theater in Princeton, at the "That's because a beginner usually has another job to support himself while breaking into acting," Gwynne explains with a grin.

"For me, it was a copy-writing job at an advertising agency and, by skillful juggling of vacations and sick leave, I managed to get a lot of acting experience." 4 1 FESTIVAL announces SPECIAL MATINEE RATES FOR CHILDREN UNDER 16 $1.50 each This Saturday at 2 P.M. HENRY VI PART I Antioch Shakespeare Festival, at Lincoln Center, and his Ser- TONITETHRU SUNDAY FIRST FEATURE gius in the recent Prospect explains, "and it is a complicated show technically, as well as having a cast of over 35, but the company came through. They'd respond to any kind of direction I might throw at them to get what I wanted improvisation, mimicry, anything." Now he admits that he was something of a tyrant. "It's not the way I like to direct," he adds, "but time tends to force the issue, and fast results are necessary." Through it all, though, the company remains the most pleas Park production of Shaw "Arms and the Man" earned iff I I I l.fl. a I I ln.

if Artna Theatrt-Unlvtrtity of Vermont Burlington Box OfTic Open 10 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 864-4511 Ext. 711 more than favorable reviews. i'isj- tvy Urii'li He counts it a privilege to have Will rt a 3 clude productions for the Pittsburgh Playhouse and for the Neighborhood Players in Philadelphia, besides those he staged while earning a BFA in directing from Carnegie Institute of Technology.

He calls the Champlain 01 xecnnoiogy. A Vlhentlie DENNIS THE MENACE-Hank Ketcham played Theseus to Mildred Dun-nock's Oenone in a production of Racine's "Phedre" directed by Paul-Emile Deiber of the Comedie Francaise. David has Dy raui-cmue ueiDer 01 me Computers may have a far greater effect on transportation systems than the glamorous supersonic transports. By the 1970s, some engineers believe, electronic computers may be managing the rating, routing, sizing, packaging, billing and auditing of freight on all modes of transportation. ra 1 "ci ant and congenial he recalls meet the mmmm done both film and radio work I Shakespeare Festival company and has played the comic lead 1 "extraordinary." working with.

Wants A Theater Eventually, Jeff David would WORLD PREMIERE SHOWING WORLD PREMIERE SHOWING CONNIE FRANCIS HARVE PRESNELL SAMSHAMJSPHARA0HS LOUIS ARMSTRONG 'i Every Saturday Night Special catering I TTi i I IDCDAPC HERMANS HERMITS 'HI SlJf ANHANGOONFUFDCIIWK FflANKMVlENJ0rWR like to gather the most talented i people he can find and lead them off, Pied Piper fashion, to create a theater. He believes strongfy in effort, and feels that the ensemble production provides a more lasting theatrical experience for both audience and performer flOBF.BIEK0ff TO BE SHOWN SECOND SUNDAY A ALL NEW, ALL MAGICAL MUSICAL MERRIMENT FROM HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN AIT Ml'W ATT MAf.irAT MIKirAT. mfkriment from riimcTiAM AxmrDcrv SECOND FEATURE if Wedding Private Parties and All Occasion The Old Lantern, Inc. Charlotte) Vt. than does the usual commercial DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED FIRST TIME AT "star" situation.

SEAT ENGAGEMENTS! POPULAR PRICES! MODEL CAR RACING 7 Days A Week y-M i 01 OF However, he understands that, for his dream to come true, he must acquire the kind of reputation which will make performers and technicians want to work with him. "So I'll work in New York until I achieve that kind of reputa 10 A.M. to Midnight AT UNLIKE ANYTHING YOU HAVE EVER BURLINGTON SPEEDWAY Family Hobby Center 87 CHURCH STREET 4 Oiviimn of Dynnmic Development Cetp. please JS fjZA- I tion," he sighs wistfully, "and then I'll go somewhere and do what I really want to do." SEEN! THE SUPER ACTION SHOW A f'RST SUNDAY. mV-rntL ir I -NjJ op Tj'Ayjj unded in 1922 Tel.

UN 2-3710 OF SHOWS! TECHNICOLOR Want scme poor seer? A BURGER FOR EVERY til mt'K. Mi i I MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Papa Burger Double Burger 55c Mama Burger Reg. Burger 35c Teen Burger Reg. Burger with Cheese Strip of Bacon 45c Baby Burger Small Burger 15c THE PARK RESTAURANT 139 Main Street Burlington, Vermont Gllli GEORGE MOKTGOWIERY TY HARDIN CHARLES III CHRISTIAN Drive-in 1184 Shelburne Rd. Burlington's Most Distinguished Dining Establishment Your hosts, Nicholas and Sara Pappas nana 1.