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Show ?X Music, Art, Drama Noted Pianist Will Appear At Y Campus on Thursday SUNDAY, MARCH S. 199 Sunday Heroic Cun, WW Sinfoniettai Traveling Art Show Concert Scheduled Scheduled r- - If I ' - .1 .""'V f l : , ; - T ,"" - - Word has SPRINGVILLE been received at fee Springville it KnarA fhflt travlirw rt wv Brigham Young University's twj,h Faculty Sinfonietta, newly cr-- lj Md the State Germany's top pianist Hans ganized this year, will presnt Institute o pine Arts will be Kicnter-naaswm be teaturea ins secona semester concert on disoSay at the Springville soloist in Utah Symphony's con--' March 4 at 8:15 p.m. in the ' ? Gallery beginning May 24. cert at the Brigham Young Uni-- : Madsen Recital Hall, Harris! n, how will consist of 36 versity on Thursday, March 7,; Fine Arts Center. original works in oils and wat- 8:15 p.m., in the deJong Con-- ! xhe sinfonietta consists of ercolorj by Utan Artists, me ert. Hai members and their paintings are traveling by van faculty Center. The Thursday concert viv to high schools and colleges ,n4 for a throughout the state for dis-small cifically designed ireiC neuircunr, o.ou p.m., 7 without a PW- expected to be orchestra, usually the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Hisnlav in Sorinffville dur- acclaim- -, Mr. Richter-Haasethe summer months. T, einnUH, AavaXnrytk4 ed as Bermany's top pianist, the early classical period with! The travehng show is financis currently making his ninth I'll1 like Mozart andicu ai VT annual tour of toe U.S. This is composers Handel writing music for its ed Artists and also by a federal his first appearance with the grant from the National Endow Utah Symphony Orchestra, al- - instruments. The program opens with Mo ment for the Arts m WashingAMERICAN FORK ART BOARD members discuss today's open house art taough he previously per ton, D.C. to zart's "Overture the Marri American Fork City Hall. New member 16 formed with over European The art show will be open to exhibit and artist reception at the age of Figaro," an opera first the Allen Reinhold, Joyce Pitts and Lila Han-Be-n. and American orchestras. from board art of the left, are, public without charge, ac 1786 in and still performed Among his many applauded Carma Steineckert, right, is chairman of the board. to Edward Neslei, cording popular. recent his was Asso performances of the Artsist seldom-hear- d Bach num president appearance Witn the Berlin The ciation. Concerto Orchestra under von Karajan at ber, "Brandenburg No. 2," follows with the fol Carnegie Hall playing a cycle concerts. lowing soloists: of five Percy Kalt, is laud violin; Ted Wight, flute; Dr. Mr. Richter-HaasDarrel Stubbs, oboe; and New ed the world over as "a virtuoso," "an eminent ell Dayley, trumpet. Bach was pianist," and a great "poet of commissioned to write six con The can be greeted, the pictures publicity chairman, and newly FORK AMERICAN the keyboard." said the wew certos by Christian Ludwig, members to the York Post: "He was not only Margrave of Brandenburg. March art exhibit at the City viewed and refreshing punch welcomed board, Allen Rejnhold, who will Hall will consist of works of and cookies enjoyed. A more modern note is sound applauded. He was cheered." the The board is comprised of be display chairman; lila Hanthe members comprising This year's concert tour is ed with "Theme and Four for a voice schoAuditions Richter-HaaserHANS EICIITER-HASSEGerman who Board. 's ninth an Carma Steineckert, chairman; sen, refreshments chairman, Mr. American Fork Art top Variations for Piano Sob and pianist will appear with the Utah Symphony Orchestra nual tour in the United States, String Orchestra" by Hinde- - larship to the Aspen Colorado Today from 3 until 6 p.m., Lillian Webster, assistant chair- and Joyce Pitts, Pleasant Grove School of Music wil be held representative. Thursday at Brigham Young University in the but this will be his first ap- mith. The work, nicknamed. April 21, 2 p.m., at the First an open house reception, to man; Norlene Harding, historwhich the public Is Invited, ian; Norma ShuiBway, secre-- The board members are ap bIH second of two Utah concerts. pearance with Mr. Abravanel Four Tpmrwirampnt " Salt Church in Mildred Crotts, pointed by and me Utah Symphony. He has be conducted by Dr. Stubbs. Presbyterian will be held. There fee artists Mayor F. Haws Lake City, South Temple and C as a group dedicated appeared with practically every Soloist is Robert Smith. Durfey for applicants ages 18 to serving their own and sur Draws Plaudits major orchestra in Europe and "The Four Temperaments," Street, to 25. the U.S., and his two concerts rounding communities by a complete In 1940, has more The scholarship, sponsored in Utah with the Utah Symcontinuous display of good art ot tone and form and Muclarity the Utah Federation of Fred Waring, who will bring millions Instead of the thous works in the City Hall and W phony are bound to be signifi- greater melodic expressiveness by sic Clubs, is a fully paid tuition his world famous organization, ands heretofore. The popular cant milestones as well. His ap- than his earlier works. further cultural development of k course. Appl- The Pennsylvamans, to Valley ity achieve In their radio ap for a seafew in Provo a this area. The board has pearance icants must prepare a Music Hall, March 7 thru 9 at pearances soon created an un functioned for almost tw sons ago was hailed as one of of own his choosing 8:30 pm. with a special matinee precedented demand tor tne program that city's most exciting mu years. Reviewing Stand which will indicate his voice sical event in history. Saturday at 2:30, has set versa Waring orchestral and cflorai During this period two big seriousshould be potential; he BWs production of "A Ma- formances they should be doing Maestro Maurice Abravanti tility as a trademark of lass music arrangements, and Fred Steel Days shows have been ly interested m a music career. musical shows. He is a mae- established the Shawnee Press will conduct the Utah Symphony jority of One" is nitpicker's One. hunEntries in the Provo area stro who has defied being which now lists more than 8,000 sponsored where many There are two delightful char in what promises to be an ex paradise transcended by exviewed the have dreds paintshould submit applications to cellent acting from several acter roles in "Majority"; each citing and memoraWe concert, typed as a conductor of a sin- publication in its catalogue, ings. The works of two adult edMrs. Victor J, Bird, chairman la played to perfection. joinCel- with Mr. Richter-Haasplayers. classic, In like manner, audience re- ucation classes have been feagle kind of music of Utah Scholarships, This masterful combination este Welty, as Mrs. Rubin, a ing the orchestra for two piano action brought into being the tured and 20 n jazz, choral, exhibits. patriotic, popular, The application con of comedy and drama gets off Jewish friend of Mrs. Jacoby's, works. folk cr novelty tunes. Waring Waring Workshop, where every The exhibits primarily afford enof a history of the sists The first wil be Schumann's for more than 20 the artist an opportunity of slowly in the first act, but soon is outstanding in her mannerpresents them all in his shows, summer studies. warms into a delightful isms which will give you many Concerto for Piano and Orch By United Press International trant's music in old of teachers, sharing with the public his talthousands the favorites years, Mrs. George B. Smith, Salt updating estra in A minor, which was ANIMAL KITABU The laughs. worth seeing. of the day. students and vacationers have ent. In many cases sales of the Jean- Lake rhythms popular by City, is chairman of the Schumann's only piano con- Pierre Hallet with Alex Pelle in the thirties, Waring learned Waring's choral tech- paintings have resulted. play opened Friday night and Outstanding Role auditions. Her address is 100S Early Mr. work second certo. The by 16 runs through Mar. and the except But it's Tai Youn Joe, a House $6.95): Unless S. 26th began niques from Fred and some of The March exhibit may be Pennsylvania (Random Richter-Hasse- r E., and telephone, the fabulous will be Burleske radio cereer which America's most distinguished enjoyed week days between Tuesdays and Sundays in the Korean student, as Eddie, the mankind establishes more ani for Piano and Orchestra by Matinees will be Black's conniving, hip-cand 5 p.m. evenings. mal conservation projects soon, brought their famed music to musicologists. Japa the preheld at 8:30 p.m. on Mar. 8 nese houseboy, who elicits Strauss. This will be books like this and films may of this performance and 12, both Tuesdays. as he mier records that future ing to MacLeish, there la within work by the Utah be the only Jean R. Jenkins as Mrs. would put the outstanding brilliant will have of African America the greatness to right generations during were are future its wrong and in doing so, Jacoby proves herself both an character portrayed in the play. Symphony. Composed Strauss youth, it shows already wildlife if enrich itself spiritually. accomplished comedienne and Only those who have been to his generations. is It musical Man is still great, runs his a serious actress in a delight- Japan, and students of the his greatwork for profile.and orOne premise ottered oy this only piano as he takes us on a will au and ful, but difficult role. articulate theme, Japanese culture, fully ap chestra. entertaining we that is charming, thought - provoking She's strongly supported by preciate the remarkable auThe program will open with of reflections of our random sets ths for humans are the survey thenticity destroying Eonda Wsnberg as Mrs. an all orchestral work, Mosart's 3 1 1L. of 20 a over in career scenes of me we and wnen the Alice selves Black. stretching Japan, 35 No. aesiroy daughter, (Haffner.) Symphony as or nature of balance customs critic, social servant, public years by killing por- which is considered by many (On alternate nights Linda Japanese Hansen will play this role.) trayed by the American cast, to be one of the most remark allowing to be killed the wildlife poet, teacher, and Pulitzer One would think that BYU Credit is undoubtedly due to able composition of any com mat for centuries has sutained Prize winner. MacLeish pleads for indivi lavonte, man. could have found a Japasess the assistance of Shirley Mat- - poser and an all-tiHallet also duality of the mind. A routine The final orchestral work of The Belgian-boKoichi Asano, a major role. In- sumori and we campus Japafor dedication of a library is for that legends the evening will be Rossini's debunks stead they cast Keith J. Atkin- nese Club. If you're a nitpicker, youll Overture to La Gazza Ladra centuries he sayshave ma MacLeish the occasion for a son as a graying Japanese the characters of many strong defense of academic businessman, and did a very enjoy criticizing too thin of (The Thieving Magpie), which ligned d on the overture was an instantaneous animals. He writes that the freedom, opposition to censor' set, paint He of didirt makeup. poor job crocodile a "handicapped ship in any form. look the least like a Japanese paper mache rocks that look success in Milan, it being He chides us for having like paper mache rocks, poor "more highly spiced" than the hobo is a mankuler because someone and got gentleman, In its yielded to the arguments of mankind is careless overture. convential of sound operatic effects, carried away graying his hair manipulation in the the fact more Asians weren't McCarthy presence. Men napping near tlie Senator and graying his face too. shores of croc infested waters Communist hearings of the cast in the role of Japanese Caucasian Looks are dragged below and drowned 1950's. He decries also Amercharacters, etc., etc. But shutting your eyes to his by the reptiles. Women washing ica's tendency to react with an Enjoyable Performance y Caucasian looks, youll find But don't let these to Russua, when m waters in clothes similar things Mr. Atkinson effective in his stand in the way of an other recklessly invite the same fate fact, he says, what is needed, is when they face the shore as a positive policy of ideas and role. His English is too good, wise excellent and very enjoy PROVO dedication to America's dream but he does give several fine able performance. The President's they work. Academy of Hallet scenes and Japanese-speakin- g conservation of freedoms. urges You'll laugh, and shudder, Analyst, crocodiles because they kill MacLeish pays eloquent tristudents in tlte audience were your wcy through this The Paramount Happiest play Struck by his proper pronunci- about racial predatory fish that otherwise bute to what must be his prejudice. And Millionaire. would destroy food fish which spiritual kin Eleanor Rooseation of Japanese. Uinta Bonnie and Clyde. when It's all over, you'll not Pioneer represent an important part of velt, Adlai Stevenson, Robert Bert Mitchell, as Jerry Black, be sure whether the originally Sergeant Ryker man. Frost, the diet of African Elmer Davis, Jane plus Banning g an American foreign service JaMrs. Jewess, Ernest Hemingway, and other Herbivores carnivorse Who's Fox Guess Addams, Coming officer stationed in Japan, coby, marries Koichi Asano. serve a similar purpose, Hallet and others. turns in a sometimes very gojd But you'll be handsomely en to Diniier writes. Yet mankind continues MacLeish's incisive views are performance, but like several tertained while learning how OREM ill lliiiiiiiiritniiiiiiwiiirrimiiiiiniiinigi8n-ni The Jungle Book to destroy them for food, from timely and refreshing. others is unsure of his lines in thin the veneer of racial hate Geneva John Morka (UPI) avarice for the money com places. In a few more per really is. TERENCE L. DAY CLOSE CANAL manded by hides, ivory and other trophies. VENICE, Italy (UPI)-Ve- nice will soon have 181 rather than Jeanne Legem (UPI) Provo Library 182 canals. City officials decided A CONTINUING JOURNEY. they would have to fill in a Award-Winnin- g canal separating a small island ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES, by from the city's Santa Croce Archibad MacLeish. (Houghton district because the stench from Mifflin $5.95): American may the canal's stagnant water gets have lost its sense of purpose. unbearable in summer. It may also have dissipated its sofabed at this low price Youl not find this fantastic king-siz- e where else. ,.w Atg er i.y Hlmsme fat - i.. MT.iJ.li? .Jy r, 11 hs Scholarship Offered er Open House Today Will Honor Am. Fork Art Board Members - To Singers R, tary-treasur- Fred Waring Will Be at VMH 'Majority of One' Is Authentically Oriental nine-wee- Naturalist i Debunks er the one-ma- 2. Legends pro-ducti- t 484-586-Z. at itin Ja-cob- 1 m ship-boar- What's Playing At the Movies ; anti-polic- - Jap-hatin- ' KING SIZE Ljj At VEGAS LAS Books For Children Now Available Now in the Prove Public LI--1 brary are the winning chil dren's books for 1967, the New-beMedal award winner, "From the Mixed-U- p Files of ry Mrs. Basil E. Franlrweiler," and the Caldecott Medal winner, "Drummer Hoff." They were donated to the library by the Nineteenth Century Club, as is traditional with this club. E. L. Konigsberg wrote 'From the Mixed-U- p Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler." It is a book with a fresh new approach to a runaway problem. Claudia's reason for running away was rather vague ("it had to do with injustice"). Claudia wanted something different, but she is not a real adventurer. She likes baths and feeling comfortable too much for that kind of tilling. An outstanding book, written about today's children in their own language and about their PACKAGE great energies, its wealth, its own Youngsters problems. American literature for chil- knowledge, tolerated and even should love it. dren published during the pre- rewarded indignities to the body The 1967 Caldecott Medal for and the spirit of its people. the most distinguished picture ceding year. Yet, despite all this, accord- In 1933 the first Caldecott book of the year goes to Ed medal was also donated by Emberley for "Drummer Hoff," Mr. Melcher and was awarded1! a lively folk versa about build- e mcsi: dressed'?? cannon. th,"tlst.of a ing Brightly In fidl regalia, each soldier Z Polished brings a part for the remark- Stat dunn8 ft able machine; but it is Drum-th- e FASTEST DELIVERY mer Hoff who finally fires the'?1 feeding year The name dolph Caldecott, the famous ff Th. iiiefrafin SERVICE IN TOWN illustrator of books for bright colors over woodcuts English children, was chosen for the capture the rhythm of the medal because his work best verse. "joyousness" of The Newbery Medal was first represented books as well as their picture 1921 offered In by Fredric G. Melcher of the R.. R. Bowker beauty. rT t. lr i Vm Ran-oann- mi Ivan's as in incentive for better quality in children's books. 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