OCR Text |
Show in iuu i ii . iiniiniinmt s rF?Kr: " A "' ' ' Page Two The Springville Herald May 13, 1971 Y music groups perforin tonight o VI i: 0 , -, ( - . . y . " - Two outstanding BYU musical organizations will combine their talents tonight (May 13) at 8:15 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center, when the Oratorio Choir and Wind Symphony will perform. The Wind Symphony will Greek tragedy at BYU hall 13, 14, 15 May All segments of the arts will be represented at the First Annual Renaissance Faire May IS and 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1900 East 9400 South in Salt Lake City (wooded meadow). Sponsored by Utah Art League it will feature Shakespearian drama portrayed by Kristin Cottrell as the mad Ophelia from Hamlet in the above dramatic pose, ancient instrument ensembles, maypole dances, mummers, plays, etc. Demonstrations of weaving, jewelry and many other things will be shown. Games and food of the renaissance period are also planned. SNINGVIUf 4I9-J401 (Open 7:30 Plays thru Sat, I Show Weelcnites 8:00 ji Slrnw Frl Sat ft -nO Q-Cfl lira. EXAMINER HELD OVER! I The Most Haunting Love Story Ever Wi Now a Great Motion Picture! , ANNA CALDER-MARSHALL " TIMOTHY DALTON as Cathy as Heathci in EMILY BRONTE'S Horsewomen are invited to rodeo tryouts Young horsemen throughout the state are invited to compete in the Annual Strawberry Days Rodeo Contest, to be held May 29 (Saturday), 8 p.m. at the Pleasant Grove Rodeo Grounds. Contestants will be judged on riding ability, personality and beauty. They must be 16 years of. age or older by May 31, 1971. Past queens are not eligible, but, attendants are. They must be available for Pre-Strawberryl STARTS FRI. MAY 14 Open 8:15 SHOW 8:45 TWO GREAT LOVE STORIES! m "touched with romantic magic and two remarkable and affecting performances.' I. A. Timet a distinctly modern love story very human and moving' JQSOn RobOfdS Big Co-Hit Academy Katharine Ross Award Winner: m irr nnnrrYrnnu CSl l"ti 1 1 CLAIRE BLOOM li Also Frazier-Ali Fight In Color r AMD MOW ... THE LAFF RIOT of 71 WEEKNITES 6:15 8:15 10:15 Sat., Sun. from 2 p.m. sf "fcrV 1 y0 WALTER MATH AU ELAINE MAY If The face was hisTTl II the body was hisV I ' but suddenly- 1 1 1 hello 'Chorlie." 1 Mm 1 "C0OD3YIS 1 Gsminr I 1 axon (Rj I The Greek tragedy 'Medea,' the story of a woman who takes revenge upon her husband by destroying his new marriage and her own two children, will be presented at 8 p.m. May 13, 14, and 15 at the College Hall Auditorium of BYU at 500 North University Avenue The play is a graduate thesis production being directed by Terry Masters of Springville. Members of the cast include Barta Heiner as the passionate Medea, Brad Bailey as Jason, Bryce Chamberlain as Creon, as well as Bob Porno, Ann Parker, Barbara Clark, Christine Hubbard, and Jennifer Dalton. Many have played in major roles in BYU productions. The setting for the play will b made up of nets, ramps and ladders in lieu of the traditional Greek setting of pillars and steps. The purpose of the presentation presen-tation is to test the, validity of directing from metaphorical imagery. There will be no charge for admission. Days radio and TV appearances. The queen and her attendant will reign over rodeo festivities June 17, 18, and 19. There is no entry fee, but application should be turned in by May 20, 1971. With a wallet size photo of applicant. There will be cash awards to the queen and each of her attendants. In addition to the queen contest, other events have been planned for. the evening. Calf riding for the kids up to 14 years . of .age- (Written , permission., must e given by parents.) Applicants for this event may be obtained from Vernon Ahman, Reed H. Walker, or Arnold Green Jr. Also jack-pot calf roping and jack-pot barrel racing have been planned. The evenings entertainment will be free to the public. Strawberry Days Rodeo contestants may obtain ap-. plications from any of the above. Mapleton School's fourth grade class will present their original operetta next Thursday and Friday, May 20 and 21 for the public. Further details will be announced. BYU Planetarium "The Moon Our Brave New World" is the title of the public lecture and showing to be presented in the Summerhays Planetarium atop the Eyring Physical Science Center at BYU tonight at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Lecturer will be Steven K. Croft, a graduate student in physics and astronomy at BYU. ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. MAY 13, 14, 15 "SUMFLOYER" 1 NOW AT 2 NEAR-BY THEATRES is rvman Weeknites from 6:30 frff Trt "ZSQ Sat., Sun. from 1:15 $hows from 8.30 p m THE AREA'S BIGGEST DOUBLE FEATURES! b 4 UNIVERSAL; MALPASO COMPANY PICTURE TECHNICOLOR , gJ5 accompany the 150-voice BYU Oratorio Choir in Bruckner's "Mass in E minor," with Dr. John R. Halliday conducting. The work was performed last month at the Regional Convention Con-vention of the American Guild of Organists. The BYU Wind Symphony will be conducted by Dr. Ralph G. Laycock in music from Berlioz's "Damnation of Faust," a number by BYU's composer-in-residence, Merrill Bradshaw, and the "American Suite for Band," by Mutchler. The highly select group recently completed an extensive tour of Utah and Nevada. i --I -ip : iyty i ' , 0 id v:; -f 0 Characters in the play "Medea." a Greek tragedy in a scene being rehearsed under the direction of Terry Masters of Springville who is producing the play tonight, Friday and Saturday in the old College Hall Auditorium on the BYU lower campus. The play is free State spending should increase $21 million during next year State spending for nonbuilding purposes will rise by an estimated $20.9 million during the forthcoming 1971-72 fiscal year as a result of actions taken by the 1971 Legislature. This was reported by Utah Foundation,; the nonprofit tax research! organization, in their fiscal! analysis of the legislative session which ended on March 11. According to the report the $20.9 million spending increase is from taxmoneys expended for general fund and uniform school fund purposes only. Specifically excluded in the analysis are any expenditure increases that may occur from earmarked highway funds, institutional fees, dedicated credits, building funds, Federal aid, and other funds over which the Legislature exercises little or no direct control. Nearly three-fourths of the added spending for next year will go for education. Foundation Foun-dation analysts points out that educational outlays are expected ex-pected to rise by $15.4 million in 1971-72. Approximately $9.5 million of this increase will be accounted for by the new public school finance program. Ml rvnrmn nil! YOUR SHOPPING BASKET has been climbing skyward these past 10 years. At least this is true of the prices of most of the things that go into it. In fact, the overall cost of living has increased over 30 percent. On the other hand, the increase in the cost of electricity is very small. UP&L's residential customers pay on the average less than 1 percent more for each kilowatt hour they use. It's been eight years since our last rate increase in Utah and seven years since we raised our rates in Idaho and Wyoming. Chances are you're using about the same amount of groceries as 10 years ago. But far, far more electricity. This is why your bill is probably higher. If you don't believe you're using more power today, count up the number of new electric appliances you have now that didn't even exist in 1961. We've got power to spare in the area we serve, and we've done better than most in offsetting inflation with more efficient operations. Every Year Electricity Does lore For You UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. PLUS A SECOND BIG FEATURE A HEW LEAF" ELIOTT GOULD "I LOVE MY WIFE" in IN |