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Show SUNDAY, Utti Sunday Herald 8 500 Indians APRIL CaunlY. W 28, UtMl About WO Indian students speaking and talent contests, to fulfill their destiny, "You have a great heritage, from many sta'es and Canada 'dances, demonstration of Indian of artifacts. and 'skills, display you must earn your des. at Bngham young h said aI! the for weekend thi, can 35 Jng Youth Indian fim LDS y0U can jt ls through serference. Speaker, Elder A. Theodore vice gojng l0 save you The weekend sessions repre-- ! Tuttle of the First Council of yourselves and your people." eemed the first correlated meet-- Seventy, said it meant that the; ne averted his audience con- med more leaders vnui me ina ol uie mree inaian;uiiie u tunic ix PlaceStudent the Programs ment Program, the Indian Propram and the Seminary i ?, kee 0SL lo,lTlZT'' SuvSy LDS Indian Youth Conference 2 Nations Gather for From Wan potential of raising the Indian people than exist in any other place. "Sometimes it may seem that you are forever climbing, he said. "Reach out, help, but the summit is in sight," serve, love, and put your harm in the hand of Go.. ." Participating in the sessions also were Stewart Durrant, ex- ecutive secretary cf fee General Indian Committee of the LDS Church; Clare Bishop, executive; director of the Indian Student Edwin Placement Program; ' r,j General College which includes 'Grand Richard? and Elder, films, slides, and displays Elder Spencer W. Kimball of, concluded with a testimony Education. Inn Contests in speech General Wereiboth member, of the crafts, and essay of the Committee Lamanite for held on Friday and citations Church. LDS were superior performance session Baird, supervisor of LDS In-- ! awarded to the students at the The Saturday morning dian Seminaries; and Lester B. banquet Friday mght Guests was devoted to reviewing new Whetten, dean of the BYU at the banquet were Llder 1- - Indian education materials ' Visitor on Thursday was W:i! Rogers Jr., special assistant m the commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who praised the "progressive and aggres give" BYU Indian students. llo BYU Education Indian Pro- New Crop Valencia gram. The event rounded out Indian A Leon Hartshorn, bishop of car, pus 58th LDS Ward, fte "honorary chief," and has in- cluded election a or SUGAR GLAZED & R SKINLESS Week sponsored by the 135 BYU Indian students representing 35 tribes. It began last Sunday with the designation of Dr. of ONLY WED5. TUES. ONLY MOM. ONLY Liffet, fresh as from otu (O Modfn In-St- queen, Btkery. i VOIXANO ACTIVE MANILA (UPI)-- has erupted Mt. times 49 DOZ. lb. Mayon since Sunday, the Philippine Volcano-log- y Commission said Saturday. The 8,284-fopeak 200 miles Eoutneast of Manili hss been exploding about every three hours after lying dormant 21 years. The lava from the eruptions has failed to reach populated areas so far. ot 0 RACHEL NABAHE, hostess at the LDS Indian Youth Conference held this weekend at Brigham Young University, pins lapel tags on Dr. Leon Hartshorn, left, honorary chief" of American Indiaa Week just concluded on the campus, and Clare Bishop, director of the LDS Indian Student Placement The ancient Incas maintained by means of relays of runners. a regular mail service, IM1 Program. Save today at Albertson's, six pack, largo bottles of Pepsi or now at a thrifty low price. 'Oedipus' Performance Powerful Religious Experience on 'Y' Stage the cast together. When he Is By PAMELA STOTT religious experl not on jtage, one senses that ence and some amazing the the actors feels his loss. No atrical effects were achieved in one responds quite as believab- the Brigham Young University ly as when Oedipus is with of the production Oedipus them. Notably, Craig Costello, Cycle" which opened Friday as Creon. His cnaracterization In the Pardoe Drama Theatre. has substance, but Joe is tl.e The history of drama dates only foil who gives him the back to Greek religious rites quality and quantity of the emoin worship of Lionysut, god of tion he needs to take it where fertility. In directing this pro he wants to go. duction, Dr. Lael Woodbury has Masks that partially covered made it a pagan worship serv the actors faces were an esice, a situation not easily ac pecially effective device. This ceptable to a houseful of opin- forced the audience to identify ionated Mormoms who some-lim- with the character and not the tend to impose their actor. It aho forced the actors views on other lives and situ to act with their hands and ations. voices which added intensely The play la religious in and and variety. of itself, however, and this Choral Odes Both a strength and a weakgives it credence the audience Deeds to accept it on its own ness of the production were the terms. choral odes especially comic- Evening Standout posed by Dr. Merrill Bradshaw. The unquestionable standout In form the music was modof the evening is Joe Psuik as ern but it fit well into the conOedipus, in what la by far the text of the play. It was gen best performance seen at BYU erally subdued and liturgical. in years. He can express emo- The best ode was the lament for tion with the smallest of ges- Oedipus at the end of the first tures. He is the pivotd char- act. acter, both as Oedipus and as The chorus who performed the actor who holds the rest of had difficulty in maintaining A powerful es Girl Scouts Plant Trees As Community Service its ensemble. It was painfully obvious that they were, singers and not actors, because they could not do both at once. Outstanding Costuming Costuming for the production has to be seen to be appreci- Plump, fresh Norbesl CORN FLAKES turkeys, we guarantee Jllir RAIVrr DETERGENT MEAT PIES GROUND BEEF Fir-ma- Orem Restaurant FISH STICKS FILLET OF SOLE j A, ES: ,b J S". AT It For .... 47c 4 Mr 12 89c . ?X 59c 0 Albertson's Creamy or Chunk Stylo Utah f roitn AppU, Peach BoyMnlxrry (q) r Get your dessert at our modern bakery . . a delicious, flaky apple pie and one quart of I re Albertson's CRISP LETTUCE 12c GREEN PEAS 15c Nylon hosiery, flattering shades from which to choose, reg. 1.49 ONLY velvet-smoot- h vanilla ice sream ALL . . . FOR ONLY RAYETTE m) SWEET ROLLS AOUA NET HAIR SPRAY Assorted Danish . Doz. DINNER ROILS FRENCH BREAD 13-o- z. lUHUji All These NOW 2 Loaves For iudgef Savers Plus -- jr lint to CREST foorii Poitt, tutrw " I t " r l large - Rg. 79 2 1r $1 I liffllifflHS ASPIRINS IT WASN'T A VERY CHEERY DAY from the standpoint of the weatber, but Cadette Girl Scouts of Provo Troop 188 went ahead anyway and planted trees in true Girl Scout tradition. From left, Shelley Barnett, Cindy Crebbs and Becky Firmage. 1 will be glad ycu didl .irwwiTl jf I Rss Albertson's powdered Giant Size 59c 40-o- s. of Bill and Cafe have reported to Orem City police that a storage room in back of the Flame Supper Club had been entered during the night and a $300 meat v.: 0 ... 39c Pk0 Jar HOSE r 55c OREM-Opera- tors A Betty Crocker Asst. Flavors 79c lih SLICED BACON Iva's slicer taken. . FROZEN DRINKS produce department for fresh, crisp new white California potatoes, you Stolen From ' H1 ,b CHUCK STEAK Woodbury has blended them like musical instruments in an orchestra. The result is ilways unusual and sometimes even breathtaking. The play closes May 11. There are no performances on Sundays or Tuesday nights, but a matinee is held each Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Other performances begin at 8:15 p.m. $300 1 318-oz- satisfaction. Dr. Slicer . Kellogg's Rep. 47c tender-time- d ated. Desiper Beverly Warner obviously enjoyed this assignment. The sparse but impressive setting was designed by Charles Henson, and is probably his best ever. Made up of the Henson trademark it stairs fits the production perfectly, fading into the background at all the right moments. utner acting standouts in clude Kari Cannon as Jocasta, Allen Hunsaker as Haimon, Ro bert Alto as a theatrical inter pretation of Teiresias, and Jack Meyerhoffer who provides comic relief. Blend Achieved The production is at once a religious, emotional, and theatrical experience. Using ac tors with the best voices and bodies, it 7-- Shop our "Always focm fresh to you" As part of a projeot in comTrees planted by the girls munity service, Cadette Girl were provided some time ago Scouts of Troop 188 in Provo as part of a state-wid- e tree planted 10 trees this week at Park in northeast planting project by the Girl Kiwanis Scouts. However, Provo City Provo. officials The was delayed the planting project directed by Floyd Giles, head until the trees could be placed o the city parks and recreation as part of a specific landsea department. Mr. Giles desig- ing plan. nated where the trees were to Claudia Zobell is leader of land-s- c be planted in the over-a- ll Troop 188, with Margaret as assistant leader. Tn? plan of the pa;rk. 1 12-0- 3. Bayer, NOW 100-c- f. Bottle, 59 PRICES EFFECTIVE MOM., TUES., end WED. |