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Show Rhodesian Music, Art, Drama LF:; J i' i- - TOv- - - ... I i x - v &.A'"'Xr . A one . SPRINGVILLE Mr. Southey pursued his man show of paintings, prints, studies at BYU and anticipates sculpture, and drawings by taking a position as instructor Trevor Southey, s native of of art at the university this Rhodesia, Africa, is opening at fall. the STrnsviUe Art Gallery, ac-- j He has exhibited with the .. .... i v stint5 a Dfii upif i..v,IKnoaes national uallery hi 'V&iji iftor- - ...... t 9 13. lrt Sunday Herold 7A s - hu-ttif- Rhodesia, where some of his i Many oi Mr. aouiney s otks pantinp are now a part of the are religious in nature. Born palWv's normanpnt iwt:nn of immigrant European ances two of !hese pieces were showii try in Africa, Mr. Southey de- - with other Rhodesian work in veloped ar early interest m art the Ojmmonwealth Institute and began his art studies in Gallery in London. England, 5USSe2, Jutland, US 13j. He onpnJ hv Prints Mariarit in completed his art study in Dur-- j He nas also shown works ban, South Africa, in 1960, where m varUis student shows at he alse joined the LDS Church. BYU and has won the Merrill :Hi interest id religion had ali award for two successive years. . influenced his worn, but, Mf ft . it was this new pmiosopny, E, . MPo0 A, r Work in JIXY Prove Springville Gallery a V SUJOAY. ! - if- - J 4 m it Always ZL Utah, intend to set- iracuL uuciuuu mui uu - tie in the vicinity of Alpine. mijrratio.n to this country in. Utah. rlToquervJle, IU9 1965. Novelist And Poet to Give V ' 11) t: 1 'U' Lectures novelist g and an poet wili deliver free public lectures at the University of Utah July 15 and 17. Dr. Richard Scowcroft, direc tor of Stanford University s Creative Writing Center and the y author of five novels; and A leading American award-winnin- 0 - His show at the Springville gallery includes 11 paintings, five prints, two pieces of sculpture, and various figure and sketchbook works. The gallery will be open Tuesdays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Thursday evenings until 8 p.m. Hours on Saturday and Sunday are 2 to 5 p.m. The gallery is closed every Monday and will be closed July 24. The exhibit of Glen Turner's works will continue at the gallery through July. 16-1- Youth Cost Drama Department Plans To Present To Show Ghostly Drama Two imaginative children, who live under the ghostly influence of two degraded servants in their uncle's country The moonlight adventures of house, are the title role players fairies and gnomes in an en- in "The Innocents," BYU drachanted forest is the setting for ma department's next produc"A Night's tion in the Pardoe Drama TheaDream," the Shakespearean ter, July 17, 18, 24, 25. comedy to be staged in BYU's Set in 19th century England, Arena Theater July 7 at 8: 15 "The Innocents" tells the story Comedy Midsummer 16-1- p.m. This production will be the theahighlight of a month-lon- g ter working session for junior and senior high school students who have been studying drama under the direction of Dr. Charles W. Whitman. The purpose of the workshop Is to give young people interested in the theater the opportunity to improve their dramatic skills. The students have been learning not only acting skills, but also studying the many other techniques that go into modern theatrical production. The students cast of Shakespeare's classic comedy includes John Coronata as Lysander, Cindy Reese as Hermia, Gilbert Rawlings as Demetrius, Ruth Arm Nielson as Helena, Leon and Archibald as Oberon, Charles Nibley as Puck. Kathy Fletcher will be helping Dr. Whitman as assistant director, while Wendy Walker, Nett Wilkerson, LyneHe What-cot- t, and Judy King will assist Prof. Beverly Warner with the costuming. Music Student Entertainers Will Tour Caribbean "Caribbean here we come!" is the cry of 12 eager BYU entertainers who will leave Salt Lake Airport at 9:45 a.m. Sunk day July 13 on a tour. The seven girls and five boys are members of BYU's Program Bureau en route to U. S. Military bases where they will entertain servicemen with their "Say It With Music" show. For the past month, they have ben hard at work rehearsing the musical variety show d under the direction of Miss Jane Thompson who has produced many similar shows for overseas tour. The entertainers will spend four weeks touring Caribbean bases and then return to Shreve-por- t. I a., where they will be four-wee- of a sensitive young governess who comes to look after the or phaned brother and sister and her struggle to win them away from the corrupting spell of the ghostly servants. Sherri Giessinger, a sopho from Burbank, Calif., will play the young governess. The broth' er and sister will be portrayed by Michael Dyer and I:cky Nibley of Provo. "The Innocents" will be directed by Dr. Lael J. Woodof BYU's bury, chairman speech and drama department. Curtaintime is 8:15 p.m. Two Paintings Provoans Now at Ricks By Two paintings by Provo art isls have been purchased by Kicks LoJlege following the an nual exhibit held there. The artists are B.F. Larson, for mer head of the Brigham Young University art department, and Dale Fletcher. n one-ma- Kinnell, at the University of California at Irvine, are on the campus as guest faculty members for the university's 21st annual Writ ers conference. Novelist Scowcroft will speak; Tuesday at 11:15 a.m. in Mark H. Greene Hall. His address,! entitled "Why Writers Don't Leave Home," will treat the techniques involved In writing about the west specifically about Salt Lake City. On Thursday at 8 p.m. In Mark H. Greene Hall, Mr. Kin nell will deliver the sixth annual Benjamin E. Grey Memorial Lecture. ... af SUMMER SAVINGS! Auditions Are Slated for Summer Play iPL. iV Auditions for several adult roles in "The Curious Savage" which will be produced as the second summer play of the season by the Provo Recreation Department, are planned Monday and Tuesday, 5 to 6 p.m., Provo High School Auditorium. The comedy by John Patrick, which was a Broadway success has parts for six women and five men. It will be produced in late August under the direction of Ray B. Jones. Anyone interested is invited to tryout for the play. EXPLORERS Exploring fathers sailed uncharted seas; They tamed wild lands beneath a savage eye; They scaled the mountains, dived to ocean's depth, Then spread wings, in wind waves learned to fly; Omniscient gods snatch secrets from the moon; Earth men ascend to soar through heaven's spheres Or float in space within Norn Mother's room. Soon astronauts in safe steel womb shall land Upon the moon or climb the path to Mars, Then up along Apollo's fiery trail To far flung worlds, at home among the stars. Earth man's unbound in miracle of might, Through conquering space in his celestial flight. C. Van Cott, Provo. (Courtesy of 'The Wick') To Play Piano at one-ma- Poetry Corner fast-pace- joined by 31 othei' Program Bureau entertainers to present a bigger version of the "Say It With Music" show on a four- week tour of the Eastern states from Louisana to Maine. All the student entertainers Senior music student Harvey on Septem K. Rich will be featured in a will returi to Provo 14 to another ber 7 year of begin piano recital Wednesday at studies. Recital Madsen the in p. m. Hail at BYU. The public is wel- Recital arts major more dramatics A KiLbiGiOUS PAirv iiNG included in a snow oy 'irevor iMvuihoy, native Rhodesian artist now living in Utah County, is displayed by the n show is now open at the Springville Art Gallery. artist. The FLo!il Gal-wa- CHARLES NIBLEY (LEFT) as Puck taunts Oberon, King of the fairies, played by Leon Archibald in BYU's High School Theater Workshop production of Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream." Directed by Dr. 'Charles Whitman, the play will be staged in BYU'i Arena Theater on July 7 at 8:15 p.m. 4r J. 'Y' . . come. student of Prof. Robert B. Mr. Rich is originally from Ogden. He is currently a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, national music society, and is in the BYU Honors Program. He has frequently appeared as both a soloist and accompanist and has accompanied for the 100 A Smith, BYU Opera Workshow. Mr. Rich's program will feature Scarlatti's "Sonata in A Minor." Ned Rorem's "Three Barcarolles," Bach's 'Prelude Minor.' and and F.ivie in Debussy's "Images, Deuxieme Serie." NO DIFFERENCE MEXICO CITY Special Announcement BECAUSE OF A FEW VACANCIES IN OUR JULY CLASS . . . DARRELL'S OFFERING . . . FREE STARTING THEIR CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON FACE, FHA APPROVED BLUES. GREENS- - GOLDS, WAS 7.95 INSTALLED SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Sq. Yd. COLLEGE OF BEAUTY IS TUITION TO STUDENTS TRAINING DURING THE MONTH OF JULY, ONLY ENROLL 'Service Is Our Most Important Asset' NOW! (UPI)-Hai-- tian Ambassador to Mexico Fritz Cineas denied, while City talking to Newsmen recently that his government uses voodoo magic to terrorize the population into submission. "Voodoo is a religion, like any other religion," he said. Darreirs College o S Beauly 950 SOUTH STATE, OREM 225-724- BankAmericard " 9 FINER FLOORS 0 940 E. 450 N., PROVO-374-16- 61 J |