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Show 10 lilt OiCiNiuai Wednesday, May i, lyyi Ogden Sfmphony Ballet Association presents: Internationally acclaimed pianist Misha Dichter to perform The Ogden Symphony Ballet Association presents Misha Dichter, an international acclaimed pianist, who will perform an all Beethoven program. This performance will be held Thursday May 2 at 8:00 p.m., at the Weber State Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts. Misha Dichter was born in Shanghai of Polish emigres. At two years of age he moved to Los Angeles and began his pianist career four years later. Aube Tzerko, Artur Schnabel, and Rosina Lhevinne of Julliard were his principal teachers that lead him towards a life time of being an accomplished pianist. He became a professional pianist following his Silver Medal performance at the 1966 Tchaikovsky Competition. Misha's other accomplishment, are being an artist and having leading publications in the New York Times. Misha Dichter will perform Beethoven's Third Piano Concerto and will close with Beethoven's Symphony No. 7. Joseph Silver- -ni-.- XT -Q4- AW ."0 .p... i ' 'V0. Zn? sv stein, who is the Maestro of the Utah Symphony will lead the orchestra in Beethoven's creative musical showcase. Beethoven's music was a major impact as the classical style of music was replaced by the Romantic era in the late 1800' s. The Utah Symphony performance will include "The Creatures of Prometheus," Op. 43, Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Op. 92 and Concerto No. 3 in C minor for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 37 as Misha Dichter as the soloist. A pre-concert symposium will be given at 7:00 p.m., by Daniel L. Martino, Director of Cultural Affairs, for those who wish to understand more about the history of the music to be performed. The discussion will take place in room 326 of the Browning Center and is open to those who are interested. The Utah Symphony concert is sponsored by the Ogden Symphony Ballet Association, and tickets are to be purchased at the Association office, 2580 Jefferson Avenue, Ogden. Tickets are to be sold Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and one hour prior to the performance at the box office. VVSU students get half price at the Browning Center with a valid student I.D. o 'frt ''Of . 'Of, PIANIST MISHA DICHTER will plunk 'SHOGUN" his closest advisors he believes that to rule lupreme is his karmj. This master of intrigue resigns from the Council of Regents vi that he will no longer bo bound by his sacred Regent oath. This throws the Council of Regents into disarray, for the late Taiko appointed men who despisod one another so thoroughly that they cannot agree on anything. While they are arguing about replacing Toranaga, he pn-pare for war. Toranaga' master plan, known by the code name "Crinwrn Sky," was carefully devivd and laid out long ago, but the moment is not yet right. His chief enemy is Ishido, another of the regents and chief of the armies ot the West. While Toranaga bides his time in ploosantty upon a concert grand (Continued from Page 9) his castle at Yedo, Ishido rvmuins invulnerable within the interlock-in g k t v ps, les s.t c a st K-s, to w ers a n d bridge within the walls of Osaka Castle. The castle garrison is W.DriO-strong, while all around it are equally well-armed and well-disciplined armies, all fanatic supporter of the heir Yeamon. The peasant-bom Ishidocould never aspire to the title of Shogun, but Toranaga is of the ancient Mi-nowa line, Lvcry daimyo must now now choose sides, though the secret deals, lies, and political maneuvering will continue until the very last moment. Toranaga' secn-t plan for "Crimson Sky" would involve an immediate, fanatic assault on Kyoto to capture the city and the MD(9roiit N -Jfei 3mr vaaiQiiiFi I X siHviasl CCXG-tSY !K)'0 piano on May 2 at VVSU. pupf'.-t emperor. I:i support of this, there is insurrections planned in 50 provinces. Targets include mountain passes, cities, castles and bridges selected long ago for their strategic location. Osaka Castle, the rallying point for all the enmity and jealousy against Toranaga, stands inviolate in the path to victory. His plan to draw out his enemy into the open calls for the willing death of Manko. For his part, Toranaga knows he'll be outnumbered throe to one, but if he can pry Ishido from Osaka Castle he can strike his enemy's jugular. If you are a gaming enthusiast as myself, reading a good book as background to a game adds some much needed flavor which will improve the quality of each game. It might even give you some insights to strategics which will im-pnne your game. - Do,", Your loart Gorxl. A AmoricanHoart f ; ; Association |