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Show Page HERALD, Provo, Utah, Sunday, March 13, 42-- THE 1977 Iipfs Letters! r ' '4 T Library In f ,;. Alice Louise Reynolds Room Dedication Sei Ninth Arts Festival Opens on Wednesday The ninth annual Mormon Festival of Arts, a three - week commemoration of Latter-da- y Saint participation and expansion in the arts, begins Wednesday, according to Dr. Lael J. Woodbury, dean of Brigham Young University's College of Fine Arts and video wide-scree- program. Dr. Woodbury in introducing the festival stated, "Although the theme is not prescribed, it is interesting to see in this ninth annual festival the expanding use of technology by Mormon artists for expressive purposes." In addition to musical and dance concerts and recitals, plays, lectures, and exhibits, the festival features such as computer art, technically - sophisticated reproductions of early photographs, archaeological discoveries, films, Pauline Hill's "Romance" by Rubenstein, "Theme from Rachmanioff's Second Piano Concert," "March of the Dwarfs" by Grieg, a Chopin Etude, "Hungarian Dance No. 7" by Brahms, Schubert's "Serenade," a Bach Invention, Chopin Preludes, and many others. Friends, relatives, and music students are invited to attend. Footprints To Sing Patriotic EDITOR'S NOTE: Loretta Swit and Ken Berry will headline the Salt Lake City Gaslight is-:- MASH, has made theatrical features and films for TV, and spent seven months on Broadway starring in the hit play, "Same Time, Next Year." During the MASH hiatus, she with James Caan and Alan Arkin in the Warner Bros, feature, "Freebie and the Bean." And less than a week after the film's completion, she starred in the Movie of the Week, "ShirtsSkins," for ABC-TAlso, she has starred with Richard Widmark in the NBC-Tr feature, "The Raid." trio of A Loretta Swit has an interesting theory about why everything is going so well with her career these days. "God," she will tell you, "must be Polish!" There's little doubt, however, that it's been her own range of talent and versatility that has kept the young actress of Polish descent working steadily in television and films ever Ullnlf l f 1 - f .." t 'i ''J u. J a rf EE CLOTHING AT MISSIONARY IISTINC NEEDED IHYttTMfNT FOR DURABILITY, warm, A holiday? TON m hn W vested styles from Jisoi l Swedish Knits and worsted wools rm Complete accessories, coats, shoes, etc. 25 years of Missionary wardrobe j Diamine, co ordinating and tailoring f ' r M i H U I 1 i ft M ; i cert 1 air and Our eye opening hotel package . iy . DISCOUNT ) ')! )! 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RONtoNirrra Amarlca't no Mio Powder 16oz.-S4.3- 5 Prondes I? gumj ol protein in 1 tenpoonluli I $23 Famous Diet Formula the ill to LIQUID Compare with Huffman 's Set your ujhti to us for the bst trjel WiU .'1laVHM CHEWS WITH GERITOL 500 18 75 $g50 1C $198 100 I "a No OrlMfruH. in) Enl Tally Ky warn Witei plus rroi rrw LIQUID PROTEIN PREDIGESTED 90 trom los Anfflfs MISSIONARY 117? .CHOCKS - i I Hull icgi id LOSS! E1 n 5laOiiet $379 round tiro all umi imt ' In Cmrtrnn - too 9IM 100 FAST WEIGHT "GRAPEFRUIT" DIET PLAN YOU SAVE Mi Thetaqran-- ir I 'OO 39 p0s L on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall. I No 40c J3,ra $749 kscotx$1BO Mm uimm ii BYU'S A CAPPELLA CHOIR will have its annual spring con- - At Ml mcludfS 6 ctc" PLEASANT 1 Ir ; ii Well cock it over our way lor the greatest Hawaiian adventure ever! i . j I 50 250 I3.M fOR l, balmy winter -- iun r untrue iwvrco' it i t i V eye set u- 7 IS THE 2N5t, jWOmg. SOLUBLE Y DIET for a sunny, CLARKS FOR THE Bom CHocolutt Do you have your TALK -- J SU Compart with Hoffman's MISSIONARY w 500mg. Ii ? Cathedral. "These talented young people have made this building a cathedral of music," said Father Raymond Jovenez, chaplain of the cathedral. V m m -- students returned for a third appearance in the Notre Dame places, events, and institutions that I;: STRAIGHT i f X)I.U. i.u. 200 in OZ. 14 100 250 tt.1t 9N 1 KERNELS iorjrjma.9 I. 30C tSfit cfitiri niirrn $129 ounirLuntn IN ill YOU SAVE Z2C EM rVT7lT- tl lITT 100 .... im TOOMVf n 1177 m 60Z. YOU SAVE 16c! lilt tHR umi gfe'l Vnlley Moll, Logon 1M f i Cocli 1 A The final performance on last summer's tour was in Paris where the :: have made America great j:j ij The group has toured widely:-- : and : X throughout the United States !: has received standing ovations from :: v'many audiences, including highy, : school programs in many states. :: fg.iSaj 1177 VaMey Fair, Granger ZCMI Mall, SLC mm, HUTS Ml 1rm also VACUUM PACKED OZ. HTM national and a delegate to the National Federation of Women's Clubs, National American Women's Suffrage Conventions, and the Pan American Convention as a representative of the League of Women Voters. MIXED CEREAL77 in 1970 show, using : and a slide:-- : music, choreography, projection to portray the people, v jt, NATURAL S100 present its annual spring concert a Democratic NO. 13S3 m. urn; Dan " ' YOU SAVE ZSC ami mTf - T.'fl Thursday at 8 p.m. in the deJong Concert Hall. Following the group's triumphal tour of Europe during the Bicentennial celebration, the a cappella choir now enjoys the reputation as one of the finest collegiate choirs the world over. On the tour the choir was hailed by Queen Sophia of Spain and broadcast before a viewing audience of 35 million over Spanish National Television. The Choir earned the distinction of Choir to being the first sing in the famous Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris in 1970 It was named "Best International Choir" at the Linz. Austria, Centennial Festival volumes of the Alice Louise Reynolds collection In 1922 women from all over the state held a book shower which added 1000 volumes to the collection. It now numbers over 10,000 volumes. In 1923 Miss Reynolds was called to the Relief Society General Board and edited the Relief Society Magazine. Through her efforts literature classes were started as a regular part of the course of study. Politically active, she was a GRANOLA 4 IK one to including acquire the 1200 - volume collection of Provo Judge J. W. N. Whitecotton. Some of these books with others she contributed formed the first 500 OLDFASHIONEO umicifA99 m. 1. book drives many NO PEANUTS The world renowned Brigham Young University A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Woodward, will S demonstrations sweeping campuses X :. throughout the country. ;j: :; Since then the group has:: 7 OZ. BAG MILLERS UNPROCESSED DDAII UWt84, chairman for 19 years. The energetic teacher conducted Offer Good Now thru March 19 two-hou- y committee and served as its UlilWOiail I iilfILL ULiCltl Thursday then common student;:; 10 Dinner secretary to Brigham Young and manager of the Salt Lake Theater, was in prison in a test case of the Edmunds Act. He arranged with Dr. Karl G. Maeser, the principal, to look after her. She graduated in 1890 at age 17. President Benjamin Cluff Jr. invited her to study at University of Michigan and then return to the Academy. She became a faculty member in 1894 and was professor of English from 1911 until her death in 1938. She received additional training at the University of Chicago, University of California, and University of London. Her classes were extremely popular, and she introduced thousands of students to literature. For 34 years she was a member of the library Partridge, former president of Montclair State College, Montclair, New Jersey, and a former student in Miss Reynolds's classes. For several years Miss Reynolds resided in the Partirdge home in Provo. Born in 1873, Alice Louise Reynolds was first introduced to Brigham Young Academy (later University) at age 13. since her arrival in Hollywood. Today, little more than six years later, Iirptta is into her fifth season as a star of the CBS hit series, Theatre's March 21 opening of "I Do I Do." Background on Ms. Swit follows. The deadline for receiving a $2 discount for tickets has been "1 The Footprints of Freedom, a : Brigham Young University Music:-- : $ Department patriotic singing group, : will present a concert Tuesday at 8 ;:p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of :j : the Harris Fine Arts Center. ;i Under the direction of H. Jarolde : Harris, the chorus will sing such : favorites as "One Tin Soldier,":;: "Summertime," "I Dig Rock and:; : Roll Music," "1 Need to be in:-- : J.Love," and "I Am a Child of God." : The Footprints of Freedom, a:-- : ; $ group with a patriotic mesage, : composed of 34 student singers and :: :: dancers cadets of the BYU Air : : Force ROTC and coeds of the Angel X :: Flight sponsor corps, a national service club sponsored by the Airx :: Force Association. They perform in :: uniform. The ensemble was formed seven : years ago as an attempt to promote X positive Americanism in the face of X U Loretta Swit Glides Concert : TiunDiup for 44 years. A meeting room in the new Harold B. I,ee Library at BYU will be dedicated to her on Tuesday. A Cappella Concert Tuesday QUALITY ALICE LOUISE REYNOLDS as shown in a painting by Dean Faucett, was a popular English teacher and library contributor Her mother had died, and her father, George Reynolds, committee comprised of Helen C. Stark, chairman, Algie E. Ballif, and Naoma R. Earl, to plan the project. The plan was implemented by the cooperation of the six sister clubs, three in Provo. two in St. George, and all still active. one in Salt City At one time they numbered a dozen. At the meeting a portrait of Miss t Reynolds will be hung in the room. It was financed by the clubs and painted by the well known Utah - born artist, Dean Fausett. Individual members and friends contributed to the project. A tribute honoring Miss Reynolds will be given by Dr. E. DeAlton - 13 BYU j: vv,vV'' With Career Success art historians distinguished artist will visit the Springville Museum of Art on Monday to jury and judge entries in the 53rd Annual National Art Exhibit. Mr. Lewis Wingfield Story, associate director of the Denver Art Museum, a widely traveled jilror of broad experience will be accompanied by Mr. Gaell Lindstrom and Mr. Roger I. DesRosiers Jr., both Utah painters of dinstinction. Mr. Lindstrom, a faculty member of Utah State University, is the receipient of many awards including a national award from the American Watercolor Society. Mr. DesRosiers, a widely exhibited artists, is a faculty member at the University of Utah and former chairman of the art department. Anderson, David Winger, and Boone Speed. Some of thp nieces to be performed are "Clair ue Lune" by Debussey, $ v extended to March 19. and SPRINGVILLE Students of Mrs. LaMar S. (Pauline) Hills will be presented in recital, Saturday, March 19, at 3 p.m. in the Orem 18th Ward, 50 S. 800 E. Those participating will be Todd Adams, Terry Jorgenson, Stephanie Hills, Denise Hronek, Janet Anderson, Lisa Thomas, Marc Winger, Eric developed tapes, microphotographs, and television. Judges Named For Art Exhibit Students Set Piano Recital ;j ' The festival will run from March 16 through April 11, with most of the exhibits and performances free to the public. Included in tht vast array of displays, lectures, and fine arts performances are: "Contemporary Design in Apparel and Weaving," "Photography of Charles Ellis," a craft display entitled "Traditions of Their Fathers," a microscopic look into "Fungal Spores" and a religious ballet concert reflecting the beauty of movement and drama within the Church. Highlighting the opening of the festival will be the art show Thursday and reception in the Secured Gallery. The Festival of Arts Ball will open the performances on Friday in the Harris Fine Arts Center, with performances running continuously in every theater and hall. "We invite you to share this first festival of the University's second century with us," stated Dr. Woodbury. "Aesthetically, it offers the richest event of the year: an occasion when we can savor the imagination, communicative conceptualization, powers, and workmanship of creative artists who relate to the LDS culture." Communication. "The purpose in all festivals has always been to showcase Mormon arts and artists," Dr. Woodbury explained. "Its goal is to promote the widest possible practice of creating and enjoying art." More than 35 exhibits, concerts, and special displays and lectures will take place during the festival. Art forms ranging from film to textiles to choral music and computor technology will be included in the innovations - n A meeting room on the sixth level of the new Harold B. Lee Library addition at Brigham Young University will be named in honor of the late Alice Louise Reynolds, a favorite English teacher and library contributor for 44 years, Donald K. Nelson, library direo'or, announced. The naming of the room will be a part of the three - day celebration in connection with the dedication of the new library addition, which has more than doubled the size of the library to a 2,000,000 volume facility. Dedication ceremonies will be held in the Marriott Center at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, March 15, and the naming of the Alice Louise Reynolds Room will take place at 11 :30 a.m., in the library room 6225. The project was initiated by the charter chapter, Alice Louise Reynolds Club of Provo, which appointed a only r-A Na 787 QD.UU n u j n j ii mu. SEA SALT, 'vl 30c rMUHHl IT fi COCONUT 43 un ic tou wi 'r r1 AmhI |