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Show SUNDAY HERALD Paganini i Back Again r The world renowned Paganini Quartet will be artists in residence at Brigham Young University Summer School for their 12th consecutive 'season, it was announced . Saturday by Professor Herald R. Clark, chairman of the BYU Lyceum Committee. The famous string group is scheduled to ' play 10 concerts e which will bring their total on BYU campus to 106, probably a national record. In addition to appearing in concert, the artists will conduct demonstrations and classes. A new member of the ensemble this year is David Schwartz, violinist replacing the late Charles Foidart, who died in Januarys The other members of the' quartet are Henri Temi-ankfirst violin; Charles Libove, second violin; and Lucien i all-tim- v ' a, La-port- e, cello. DANCE ACTION Tom McCauley and Lynne Palmer execute a flying pivot as they prepare for the Orchesis Concert of Brigham Young University. j Orchesis Da n ce Co ace rf To Offer Varied Program Dances "of and out of this world" will be presented in the Orchesis Dance Concert of Brig-haYoung University scheduled in Joseph Smith Auditorium for four niehts. Aoril 5 at 8:15 p.m. The faculty directors, Dianne Russen Shirlene Oswald, explain program will include dance drama, abstract dance, comedy and serious dance. There will be 40 performers, Costumes to enhance the stories, pictures, and motion are being designed by Martha Ryan. Charles Henson is" in charge of seis ' , and lighting. who have students Faculty and created dances are Karmen Ellsworth, Karen Craft, Karen Grim-met- t, Marietta. Bateman, Shirlene Oswald, Diarine Russen, Lynne Palmer, Frank Hatch and Janice Sipherd. Dances of the world will include "Africa" with percussion by dan cers; "Israel" to an Israeli folk tune; "Russia" to the folk song "The Lonely Birch Tree",' "Polov m tsia to the music , of Borodin" and "Cuba, Puerto Rico and Trin- idad" to music of Alfredito. Dances "out of this" world" ciude i22 Words on Music and Dance"-witwords by John Cage, and "Interplanetary Intrigue" by Gustave Hoist. Dance and drama section wiJl present "Winterest" of Bartok. Dance and modern music will be adapted to -"Pastorale and Rustic Dances," Ernest Bloch, "Excerpts from Milton's "Para 'dise Lost," Hindemith; and "An1 Afternoon Fiesta," Aaron Copland. 22-2- j . in-t- j , I Their instruments are four fabulous Paganini ' Stradivarious treasures, (reassembled after a century ofj dispersal following .death. Paganini's. ' It is from these instruments, more made by Stradivarious than 200 years ago and at one time the most cherished possessions of the famous virtuoso, Nicolo Paganini, that the Paganini Quartet takes its name. Last season the quartet gave 90 concerts in United States alone, belieyed to be a record number for a string quartet in one season1. Highlights of the quartet's foreign appearances ins clude the Edinburg Festival, the Berlin Festival and the playing of the Beethoven Cycle in London which won the musicians top critical notice.1?. In Buenos Aires the famed atro Colon packed for their he world-famou- Te-w- as appearances. Colorado Artists Paintings Now On Exhibit at Y An exihipition by the Boulder Artists Guild of Colorado is pres ently showng in the lower cam pus art gallery at Brigham Young and will remain University April. through . The Guild is composed of art faculty members from the University of Colorado and professional artists from Boulder. Ten deleRoll AMERICAN FORK The showj is comprised of drawgates from Alpine District chapter ings and prints in many media LEHI Students whose names of the Utah Association of Childas such seragraphs (silk screen), will be on the yearbook honor hood Education attended the an'block prints, pen and etching, orstate roll at the Lehi High School have nual conference of the and j mixed mdia. The been released, it was reported ganization held recently in Ogden wash works contain a great deal of by Dean T. Worlton, principal. The convention theme was "Fun strength and individuality in both These students have the highest damentals for Today's Children en-y scholastic standing in the Curriculum exhibits from. 12 of traditional jand experi mental for this this district's elementary schools media. tire senior year's work. They include the fol- were displayed. The' Alpine Dislowing: Larry Burnham, Brenda trict schools participating were Chamberlain, Irene Downs, Jerry Edgemont, Westmore, Sharon, ' Chrums, Mary Ann Featherstone, Windsor, Lin don, Central, Grove-cres- t, Donna Fowler, Judy Fooler, Forbes, Harrington, Gen- In Karen Hadfield, Susan Holbrook, eva, Hillcrest and Greenwood. Mrs. Ethel Woolston, president Publications of Brigham Young Shirley Johnson, Juanita Jones, EveMrs. . Antoine of the Powell, Sandra Phillips, Alpine chapter, University will be displayed in Bonnie Powell, Merla Ann Powell, lyn Thompson,. Mrs. Dorothy H. the educational exhibit at the Barbara Shaw, Kathleen Single- - Howe, Mrs. Ruth Stephenson, forthcoming American. Fair in ton,' Janet Smith, Judith Swen- - Mrs. Wanda Peterson, Mrs. Flor-so- Moscow., r Lee R. Watkins, Gloria Whip- - ence Rigby, Mrs. Dale Harding, Request for the BYU bulletins " t pie, Linda Wing, Rita Wing, Bruce r Mrs. Leons Told, M'ss Mar?-was made by the United States InWools tenhulme and David Worl-- 1 Hayes and Miss Margaret E. formation iAgency, Washington, Johnson attended the conference". D. . ton. C, to help "provide the Russian people with an opportunity ' v ' to learn more about the substance Some Philosophy on Musical Tastes and scope of American education." All-o- f the; publications requested by the agency are in beautiful full color. The agency asked fori bulletins of the Graduate that the' efforts of such people School, College of By MERRILL BRADSHAW Physical and will always be appreciated. College of Sciences, We note with interest the com-tn- g We also note with personal in- Engineering; Humanities of visit of Professor Viktor terest the new program spon- Nursing, College and Social Sciences, ' College of Fuchs, the noted teacher of voice, sored by the Ford Foundation Family Living, and College of Music and the National Music Council. fo- - a lecture o:. "Make and Agricultural With Your Voice."- Prof. Fuchs This program in its first year Sciences. is the teacher of Igor' Gorin with will 'sponsor 12 young composers whom we in. Utah are well (not more than three years beacquainted through; his annual yond the training stage) in poappearance in Ogden's presen- sitions connected with secondary tation of "All Faces West." ' . He school systems. The composers Pre-Scho- ol has taught at the Vienna Con- will have the responsibility of servatory and in 1956-5- J was a writing several works specificNEPHI --r registravisiting professor at BYU, His ally designed for the musical or1959-6-0 tion the for same as a title ha& Nephi area the lesture ganisations of the schools in the book he has recently written systems . might profitably look kindergarten program will be 'held which is now in the process of through this program the litera- Wednesday,' April 22, at the Nephi publication. The lecture will be ture of music for such groups Central School, room 11, from 9 held next Thursday, April 23, at may be enriched, the interest of to 11 a.m. All children who will be five 8:15 p.m. in the East Lounge of tre schools in contemporary Hall. Social the music might be heightened, and years old on or before Oct. 31, An encouraging sign of im- the young composers might be 1959, are" eligible for registration. provement has appeared in the sriven the start they need ' to Parents must present the child's last week. In the Junior Acad-me- y begin professional careers in birth certificate at this time for of Sciences, Arts, and Let- music. I wonder if Utah School proper registration A physical ters annual' music awards con- systems might profitably look examination of the child will be test, there have been twice as Into the possibility of having one necessary before school begins many entries this year as last. of the composers assigned to our next fall. Mr. Bally, asks parents to make Not. only that, the quality of the schools. I also wonder if this for this compositions, even those from Idea might spread until some an effort to bek present on this program seems to have school system in our state might registration!f the same people, date. Improved markedly. If we can take off on its own and sponsor get' this trend to continue, the a young Utah composer In such future looks bright for contempo- a position. This has interesting no matter who or what anyone says about it. And if anyone rary music and its composition possibilities and promises I of Utah. state The thought continually strikes dares suggest that what they in the May mention the name of one person me that a man's musical tasto dislike is good, or that what they who has given great help and is sort of like his politics and his like is not in the best taste, that assistance in getting this year's religion. Very seldom does one person comes immediately under Irvln yield his politics or his religious suspicion as a "snob." It would ; rogram off the ground. exof a views even if a person with much seem wiser to me to adopt that musician is who Bird,, more and taste cellent backgrounds political or religious train- position, that perhaps the "snob" business a as well ing and knowledge presents Irre- Just might have gained some invery capable time and futable facts that point up th sights that could increase everyman, has given much, effort to give young composers need for a change. In music one's enjoyment if they would c the state all the encourage- peopled tend to like what . they take the trouble to gain these ment W9 eaa offer. I'm certain like and dislike what they dislike insights. tn 21 Salary Schedule Proposal Kept Secret by Nebo Board, Teachers Group Quartet mmmm SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1939 Utah County. Utah SPANISH FORK A proposed schedule for "teachers salary Nebo School District has been presented to the Nebo 'School Board by the officers of the Nebo COMPOSER JUDGE Burrill Phillips, noted American composer, who will be featured in a workshop for young Utah composers. . Education Association, but until the board has considered the proposal and made a decision., neither board "members' nor association officials-wil- l reveal the terms. proposed The salary schedule was pre sented at a meeting of thevboard which also discussed the budget report. Youthful . The district's ' statement of funds, as furnished by the clerk showed a balance on hand for April 1 of $767,627. This amount, the report stated,, plus deposits of $17,958 and less expenditures to April 13 of $53,084, shows a balance of funds available at April Composers In Contest 13 of 5732,500. Also furnished by the clerk was Judges are at work studying the budget report covering, the the manuscripts of young com period of July 1, 1958 to March posers in the contest of the 31, 1959. This report shows $3,878,-32- 1 budgeted, $2,508,030 Expended, Junior Division of ; the Utah unexpended. ExpenAcademy of Sciences, Arts and and $1,370,290shown to the present ditures thus Letters which closed this week, date an of represent expenditure according to Merrill Bradshaw, 65 cent about of amount the per Brigham Young University, chairbudgeted for the period, the board man, of the Music Section. Music of the winning com- was informed. posers will be presented at the FIRST FOR SPAIN Composers Workshop Young MADRID, Spain (UPD Spain's scheduled May 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Utah State University. first drive-i- n theater, set up by an The workshop will include a con American businessman, had its cert of works: by other Utah com- grand opening Friday night. Wal ter R. of Fargo, N.D., posers and a full day of discus- - conceivedWhitver, the idea and is the sions by Burrill Phillips, noted behind the operaforce driving American composer. tion. Famed bullfighter Luis Mi The Junior Academy contest guel Dominguin is the nominal has been conducted among high president of the company which school and college students. It built the theater. was limited to compositions in solo voice with piano accompani- ver, and was educated in East ment, solo instrument, piano man School of Music. He taught solo, and also instrument with theory and composition at East piano accompaniment. man 1933 to 1948, and is now Mr. Phillips, who will conduct professor of composition at Uni the workshop, is a native of Dsn- versity of Illinois. ; n mmm The third major report shown to ; Lehi High School Names Honor board by the clerk during this meeting was the statement of finances on new building con-- ! struction to April 13. This report indicated a total of $1,150,895 as the total of all contracts, with some $894,782 expended to April 13. This leaves a balance due in contracts amounting to $256,113, with expenditures to the above date representing about 78 per cent of the amount contracted, the clerk explained. Motions were passed by the board to authorize a reduction-changorder of $200 on the A. II Mortensen. Plumbing and 'Heating contract on the Peteetneet school addition, to make payment to Stephen Miller on his contract on the Salem School ' addition of $14,946, to approve payment of $2400 for the Quince Burdick property in Pay son, and not to pay a claim submitted by architect Dixon from Redd and Tregeale for an inspection trip to the Salem school building. A delegation of officers of the Nebo Education Association, headed by president James L. Measom of this group presented to the board a salary scale proposed by Nebo Teachers for the 1959-6- 0 school year. After some discussion, board president Floyd Harmer thanked the delegation for their visit and informed them that careful consideration of their proposal would be given. No final action on the matter was taken at this meeting. Superintendent Brockbank and C. J. Wendel presented the proposed budget for the 1959-6- 0 school year. They were asked to spend some time with principals and to discuss with them the cutting of items from the budget in order to meet available revenue. Routine claims approved for payment at this, meeting totaled $53,541. The next meeting was scheduled for April 20. Easier j gives letter ' l 'V :. -- n, ' , .v 1 Publications Moscow Exhibit t. Of Course V7 You Weed Another j Theme and Variations SLIDE jL set .10 PIqy, safety engineer- ed, 2-in- oll-walh- er 1- poles, baked on ch ' sAirglid twill - . enamel,' nylon bearings, steel chains. 1- ttt brocket. pinch fftfvgtrs ' - 'i bokd-o- tBomtli n fc 5 f . ' - FIRST AND ONLY ELECTRIC SHAVER THAT NEW! 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