| OCR Text |
Show Morality, poetry, religion; Challenge continues today j Wednesday's Challenge features discussions on religion and music. "The New Morality" will come under the scrutiny of the Rev. William Glenesk at noon in the Union Ballroom. The Rev. Glenesk says he believes religion is not dead history or ancient commandments; it is alive, here and now. Making Christianity live within people, especially youth, is his primary goal, he says. A Happening Newsweek and Life magazines describe his services at Spencer Memorial Church in New York as "happenings." James Prigmore has composed a world premier piece based on J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Fellowship (Continued on Page 4) ' I WEDNESDAY'S' CHALLENGE THE REV. WILLIAM GLENESK j Noon, "The New Morality," f Union Ballroom, reception j following 3 p.m. seminar, Campus j Christian Center, 232 University i St- . . J JAMES PIUGMORF, 4 p.m., "The Fellowship of the Ring--A senic Poem in Nine Episodes after J.R.R. Tolkien," narration by Dr. David Jones, Music Hall. DR. TRUMAN MADSEN 8 p.m., "How Can God Die in j a Mormon Community?," Union Ballroom, reception following. FILMS "Blinkity Blank," "The Hangman" and "Happy Birthday j Felissa" will be shown continuously from 9 a.m.--noon in the Union Little Theater. CHALLENGE speakers today (continued from page l) of the Rings." He will conduct "The Fellowship of the Ring-A Scenic Poem in Nine Episodes after J.R.R. Tolkien" at 4 p.m. in the Music Hall. It will be narrated by Dr. David Jones. Mr. Prigmore is the University's music director for the Repertory Theater. He has been composer-in-residence at the Pasadena Playhouse and was musical director of the University's production of "Annie Get Your Gun." He is the former pianist for the Utah Civic Ballet. Mormon educator An educator in the field of Mormon doctrine and philosophy, Dr. Truman Madsen will discuss "How Can God Die in a Mormon Community?" at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Dr. Madsen is presently chairman of the Institute of Mormon Studies and professor of philosophy and religion at Brigham Young University. In 1966 Dr. Madsen wasBYU's Honors Professor of the Year and in 1967 he received the Karl G. Maeser Distinguished Teaching Award. |
