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Show JI ' " Utah Va Hey Symphony Plans Season Uteh Counts. 7A Sunday' Herald 6'. wsDAY.-sEPTii.-19- Uh Mu SIC Art, Drama Two Artists Scheduled To Appear r W j g I ,... In,- The world's premier of Dr Robert Cundick's "Concerto in D for Violin and Orchestra,"-whicwill feature concertmas- ter Richard Nibley, to whom1 the work is dedicated, is on the season's - ca?fert. Utah Valley Symphony season's season s concert scheduler Dr. Cundick is one of the three Salt Lake Tabernacle or ganists. His reputation as both composer and performer is well established. Before his appointment as tabernacle organist he was professor of music at Brigham Young University and served as resident organist at 1 RfiESTRA-fNeiPAt- S of Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra Board, of Directors and member of the violin section of the orchestra, and Prof- - Richard Nibley, concertmaster, cuss plans, for an active season. first the Hyde Park-Chain London, England. While in England he gave guest recitals oh many of the famous English instru pel dis ments and was universally well Audience Enjoyment Anticipated As Skilled Artists Blend Talents rship of Valley Orchestra, Lawrence - Sardont- - assumes the position of musical director and conductor of the Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra after a variety of brilliantly success- ful onductorial J posts which have given him a wealth of musical experience. DR. GLEN WILLIAMS He is rather proud of his musical heritage, although he frankly admits that he does not "know how much musical talent, if any, comes to an in dividual as an inherited trait. From his mother's side of the family he comes from a long line of professional -- mtisicians, many of whom were: commis msioned English Army Band Simultaneous ;.with the an- m s t e s. His r f grandfather, nouncement of the new musical Charles J. Thomas, one of the ; -- Assistant Director Is Named edited a new anthoiugy'Of organ voluntaries which included some j phony, ' comes the announce ment of the appointment of Dr. of his wofk-s- . Other composiGlenn R. Williams as assistant tions for voice and instrumenconductor. A graduate- - of BYU tal combinations have been perDr. Williams received his masThe openiifg concert of an 129, 1967, Mr. Sardoni has the music department at BYU. formed in Salt Lake during the ter of music degree and his docUtah works chosen concert for mis Valley Symphony exciting In addition to performances last season.of musical arts degree from tor Orchestraseason "will:: take: of Richard Wagner, J. S. Bach in Utah County,, the orchestra Eastman School of Music at 26 Oct. on in Rimsky-Korsakowhich the Prgvo and place Mme. Sari Biro, internationRochester, N.Y. He joined the Tabernacle. This concert will are especially significant to the has performed at Roosevelt, ally knowi. piano virtuoso, will music faculty of his alma mater introduce Lawrence Sardoni to Easter Theme. A high point of Delta, and Salt Lake City. The appear with Utah Valley Sym- last year and became first basUtah Valley Symphony audi- the program will he the world SaltLake concert, under the phony on its Christinas Concert, soonist of Utah Valley Symences with a performance of premiere of a new .work for baton of Jose Iturbi, featured Dec. 7. phony, performing wkh solo enwhat is probably the most pop-ul- solo violin and orchestra by Mischa Ehnann as soloist. Mine.-- Miro has sembles during the past season. as performed of Brazilian orchestra clas- - LDS Tabernacle organist," Ro The orchestra has introduced soloist in the United States with Dr Wuiims has performed sics7the Overtuflo"ir TJiia-- i bert Cundick. The work, "Con several young artists, who al- such eminent orchestras and with Rochester Philharmonic, rany by the Brazilian Composer! certo in P for Violin and have shown their excel ready conductors as Leonard Bern- San Antonio Antonio Carlos Gomez. The dedicated to violin- lence Symphony, Corpus appearing subsequently stein and the New York Ttour-iie"force,,"- ot Christi Symphony, Tokyo Philthebpen-- ; ist Richard Nibley, long time as soloists with other or - ing concert will be the per- - concertmaster of me Utah Val harmonic, and Utah Symphony., chestras. formance of Cesar Franck's ley Symphony, and will be per , "Symphony in D Minor." A formed by him at this concert. work which perennially ranks Officers and board members at the top of the popularity forv4966-6- 7 are: polls of great masterpieces of Dunford, president; -symphonic-literatu- re. JonGrJlarkrpresident-electr- fiL.. The second concert of the Dr, Ed J. Pinegar, Mrs. Donald Robinson, season will take place on Dec. 7. The program will include treasurer; Mrs. Gary Madsen, the "Christmas Concerto" by secretary; Richard Long, orArchangello Corelli. Sari Biro, chestra president; Mrs. Thointernationally famous Hangar- -i mas Hall, Guild president; Mrs. Jan pianist will appear assolo- - Lamar S. Hills, Debonair-adviser- ; DrPean B. Farnsworth, ist with the orchestra in two works: the Leo Weiner "Co- Dr. Willard Loveridge, Mrs. ncerto ior Piano and Orchestra" Dallas H. Young, Mrs,; Alvin and the Cesar Franck,"Sym- - Washburn, Mrs. J. Lewis Bird, phonic Variations." The bring-- - Mr. Owen Bingham, Mr. Don ing of this great artist to Provo Schaefer, Mr. Alma Richman, .1 : will in a way be the orchestra's Mrs. James Burr, Mr. Gary M. Mrs. Allred. Robert Lloyd, : special Christmas gift to the communityTThe concert will - close with a performance of The Utah Valley Symphony the ever popular Christmas Orchestra, first called the Cenj "The Nutcracker tral Utah Symphony Orchestra, ; was organized in 1958 by Jacob Suite'l by Tschaikowsky. " A. Mason with I On Jan. 25 a very special Bos and James than fewer members. thirty S program will be given by the " orchestra. This will be the Although jweeinhersMp-Jias- L since the beginning, NEW PERSONNEL Among the new members of Utah Valley Symphony t Utah Valley Symphony Orches- -' tripled tra's third annual Salute to many of the original members thisseason are talented musicians such as Sister Juliana, SSTA, seated, and Rehearsals were This series of still belong. Youth concert. starfding, from left, Pat Grover, Todd Britseh and Linda WeBb. They join old Provo held at the High concerts was inaugurated by both skilled amateur and professional musicians from throughout the coun Dr. - A. Harold Goodman, the School and at BY High. When in ; . ty devoting time to create fine music. Bos went on leave, orchestra's former conductor. Professor , were conductors invited guest In addition to honoring the to direct the orchestra,, but a youth of Utah ..Valley, this con-- ,' cert will pay special tribute to soonhecame "apparent that Dr. Goodman, present chair-- : steady growth would be more man of the Music Department likely under a regular conat BYU who will guest Conduct ductor. Dr. A. Harold Good man, who had been one of the the concert. conductors, was invited guest February 15 again brings the to be permanent conductor for comtwo ... . uniting of outstanding the 1961-6- 2 season and' served munity music organizations, until the of 1966, when spring the Utah Valley Symphony and he. was appointed chairman of the Utah Valley Chorale. Joint " performances by, these organi- - zations have become an antici - j For a dessert fit for the rovff . - ar r TWV, " Mrsex . t; vrrri h u. ;4fv j; v h; y r SA? Laurence Sardoni Assumes P rof . t O? 6 wax -- directors, 'Was,, commis sioned by Brigham Young to organize and jndupL thei orcthe-o- ld hestra-of Salt Lake Theater when , that historic art center was completed. His father was i professional violinist who came from a family which had pronounced musical traits producing many profes sional musicians as well as. J small army of talented ama teurs. One of the novel features - f a 1 I NEW DIRECTORyLaurence Sardoni, newly appointed conductor Vand musical director of Utah rValley 'Symjphonyrings amwltiiaceted experience Jrt is widely acclaimed for the work he has donejis director of the BYU Symphony. that for over a hundred years the family had its own orches tra, Conducting became an obses sion with Professor Sardoni when he was hi his teens.-Hhad studied violin since child hood, and realizing that it was of great value to master all of the stringed instruments if one were to achieve real stature as : musicJtt-'ihWpQsitioiJHe.. - Portland, Ore. Reno, Nev., Denver, Greeley and Longmont, c Symphony Orchesof Grand3unction, Colo. In 1946 Lawrence Sardoni was appxintedydirector of the Brig College-Civi- tra Colo.: Albuquerque." N.M.; Bill ings and Missoula, Mont., "to ham Young University Sym mention a. few. This fall he phony Orchestra which position will guest conduct for the seche he)d for 17 years. Durng this ond time the Utah "AU-St- a t time the BYU orchestra achiev Orchestra. a conductor, he set about to do edthe of one being He feels about his reputation keenly just that. For a period of ten of the nation's outstanding urnnew position as conductor of years he studied each of the VersityrchestrasrUnder the omer stringed instruments in direction of Professor Sar the Utah Valley Symphony: turn, viola, cello, contra-basf- c doni the BYU Symphony has "The orchestra, offers a very men came lessons in conduct- given concerts in almost every great challenge. This group has ing from such masters of the major city m the entire West. tremendous potential and has art as Nicolai Malko. th In addition to directing or so. much to)fferxulturally to Russian corKJuctor.BriaiO Wal chestras of which he has been Provo and the entire greater ter, rnor Johnson, George Szell, "permanent" conductor, Prof. Utah Valley. Man's need for and others. , Sardoni has had a wealth of beauty and the arts is some. . - " In 193 he organized and for experience as "guest" conduc- thing very real especially in ten years conducted the Mesa tor, conducting orchestras in this day of crisis aM tensions. S -- favorite, '. -- Picture v - WAIilL-TO-WAL- L ' - - pated.venU-4)rBIplWoooayty-t- this -- orchestra, The Utah Valley; Symphony season will conclude on March - dri -- nihg! X ;. . l toa&rr your-Livin- Offers Round Trip Weekend Travel at Biglow'i finest continuoufilc- mtnt nylon with th heaviest bonded backing in blue and avocado green NYLON r J, v. rail-fare- :j :Acrilan heavy V FREE DELIVERY ... complete m Dial 373-379- n ncRei uyem, visit your nearby union racmc isanroaa i!.l..i'V..( x 2 i ! n 1 " low as $11.79 per month ;. deep pile golden ;czitri: carved - random broni, M&fi00 fcjsTg'mJ : 1 i , ' . . 40 RASED ON . :', ! j l- SPEE :JrKEB; r tIomm' riiiej i ohms mmt i .- BASHJ ON 36 MONTHS SQ. 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You'll, be queen for the eve- - outstand program-wilLb- e ing Chamber Music groups, the personnel of which are made up from the members of the n- - )f ward, conductor of the Valley Chorale spends a great portion! of his time ferreting out rarely heard works of great musical and artistic worth, inis con cert promises to be both novel Heard also on and exciting. rrU-rn-n 1 285 W. CENTER . H..- Punmt 1, |