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Show ' Music, Art, Drama To Perform In Concert Famous Groups Scheduled Dancers it Will Be i HonorBand Auditions Set Oct. 25 19. 19C9 ........ (Pli; o The Paul Taylor Dance Company, . modern dance troup internationally noted for portrayals ranging from satire on both modern dance and conventional ballet to classic modern dance, will present concerts Friday and Saturday, Oct 31, and Nov. 1 at Brigham Young University. The public is invited to attend the 8:15 p.m. program which will be staged in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Ans Center. The program for the recital will include several short numbers as well as two full length sketches each evening. Scheduled tor the Friday con- cert at "Piece Period," "Private Domain," and "Public Domain." Saturday's concert numbers include "Post Meridian," "From Sea to Shining Sea" and "Apocalypse." The which has company, made 14 foreign tours, has been critically acclaimed as the "company with the rare quality of being able to dance as if its members were in effect one person." Paul Taylor, creator of the group's distinctive choreography, is hailed by" critics as "the most promising choreographer of his age." He has directed his company in his own works since 1954. Ranging from biting satire through equally biting comedy and spirited wit, his choreography allows each dancer to stand out individually. The group uses wordless im- -' agery to tell a variety of "musical jokes," Taylor scribes his group's dancing in the words of Humphrey Bogart: "The message is nothing you Ceuld send by Western Union." de- HerQld 7A held Wednesday tOci. 22 at 8:15 p.m. when the Male and Women's take the Choruses Concert Hall stage in Harris . At BYU First concert of the year by student organizations at Brig, ham Young University will be I SUNDAY.OCTOBni Audi; inns for the third season of the Utah Valley Honor Band, conducted by Ralph Kennard, and the Utah Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Ralph G Laycock, will beFine Arts Center. The program, which is open gin Saturday (Oct. 25 in the io the public free of charge, Harris Fine Arts Center on BU . will open witn Porpore's 'Mag- campus. nificat" by the Women's Chorus Junior arH senior high school under the baton of Robert musicians from Utah Valley Downs. and neighboring communities The Male Chorus, directed by are invited to participate, acDr. Ralph Woodward, will then cording to Dr. A. Harold Goodsing "Hofpodi Pomilui'1 by man, chairman of the BYU Alexis Lvov, "Requiem Aeter-nam- " Music Department. The audiby Cherubini, "Praise Ye tions will be held from 9 a.m. thj Name of the Lord" by to 11 a.m., in the band in Room ,Tcherepnin, and "The Last 1 and the orchestra in Room Words of David' by Randall OFFICERS OF THE RALPH WOODWARD CHORALE planning the fifth year's program Thompson. Sessions will be held on Satare from left, Mrs. John A. Thomas, Ralph Woodward, director; Joseph R. A member of the Womens urdays for 16 wee'.s, Nov. 8 Murphy, chorale president; Robert W. Petty, chorale board president. The first concert Chorus, Laurie Williams, has through March 14, concluding will be held Nov. 3 in the Provo Tabernacle with an Informal "pops" program. put Elizabeth Barrett Brown- with a combined concert proDo "How I Love ing's poem, duction. Thee," to music, which the "The Youth Symphony and group will sing, followed Youth Band programs are desongs of Stravinsky and musifor outstanding a group of American and Eng- signed . Dr. Goodman said. "It cians," lish songs. , is our belief that experience in Richard Shipp and Arden Hop-ki- n 1 thess organizations will stimuwill be soloists for "I Want late interest and attention to o Be Ready" by William Daw. proper playing habits and atti PAUL TAYLOR AND COMPANY as they appear son, and the men will also pre- tudes and develop each student's sent Hastings "To Electra." in "Public Domain" one of the modern dances w hich full musical potential." The Ralph Woodward Chorale The Provo concert series will secretary. Other board memThe choruses will combine for they will perform at Brigham Young- University. the will begin its fifth year of per- conclude in April with a pro- bers include Mrs. J. Fred grana finale, Jean Sibelius' formance, with an informal gram of major proportions to Eugene H. Chapman, "Onward, Ye Peoples," led bv 3 In climax the 1969-7- 0 on Nov. concert Mrs. season. D. "pops" Chipman, Mrs. W. Ray Dr. Woodward. Dr. Woodward, skilled BYU( Doyle Cranney, Jack J. Dalton, the Provo Tabernacle. The opening concert has been choral director, has drawn in-- j Bruce R. Dixon, Martin B. especially designed to present' ternational recognition for his Hickman, Mrs. Preston G. a broad rang" of music. The; work with the BYU A Cappella' Hughes, Mrs John Huish, Mrs. concert will a musical Choir. The chorale, composed Kenner Kartchner, Mrs. Herrick gamut from lighter classical, of 32 leading singers from the Muhlestein, Richard D. Poll, strains of Schumann and Schu- - Central Utah area and the Brig-- j and Dr. Woodward. The Budaya Troupe from bert to an exciting medley from ham Young University, has been Season tickets, both family donesia consisting of 16 dancers, These outstanding performers in intensive rehearsal for sev-- j and individual, are available musicians and a puppeteer from will present the story of the The annual Utah County "Porgy and Bess." Rama-forHincfo The weeks in preparation fori through Mrs. Kenner Kartchner. eral December Sunda will For wil their held and in Art Exhibit be concert, Java epic, Bali, The Utah Symphony's second in keeping with the chorale's the initial concert. The chorale Adult and student tickets for on Monday, Oct. 27 atyana, through various forms of the Eldred Center in Provo series concert is sched 8:15 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Indonesian dance, theater and regular plans to establish a musical and board looks forward to a vigor- separaie concerts will be availuled for Wednesday Oct. 22 in social tradition in the Central ous and successful season for able at the door prior to each Hall of the Harris Fine Arts puppetry. The dancers and pup. to the exhibit chairmn. tne halt Lake Tabernacle at Dale Fletcher, Artists of Utah area for the Yule season,; the singuig group this year. Ex- performance. Center on trw Brigham Young pets will be accompanied by a 8:30 p.m. Utah County are invited the group will present "The! tensive preparation has marked gamelan orchestra consisting of All University campus. of the aproximately 2,000 n Sounds of Christmas," a proMost famous of the Budaya many gongs and xylophone-lik- e to enter one or two works planning by the cho. SPOT-RIG- HT NAME foreign students presently enof art by bringing them to of choice seasonal music. rale officers and board, as well WRONG gram performers is Wayan Rindi who instruments, rolled in Utah universities and Due to the success of last year's as by chorale members themthe center on Saturday, Oct. is considered by many to be Other performers include Sar-th- e (UPI)-Foot- ball SAN FRANCISCO colleges are invited to attend 25, between 9 a.m. and 5 vuiii.t-i l uuuti, a annum selves, to ensure an unusually greatest living Balinese dono, one of the great dancers aiici O. J. Simpson star social has been planned for conce- successful year. dancer. Also included are two in the style of Surakarta (Solo), Wednesdays concert as guests p.m. returned to his high school of the Utah Symphony, the rt-goers Ketut of his disciples, and chorale members Robert W. Petty serves as alma mater, Galileo, Friday Dya from Bali and An exhibition fee of $1 Salt Lake Club and the Rotary of art will be charpro' Putu S u k e r n isumahdinata from Sunda. Also Utah again this year to be held im- -' president of the chorale board, where the football field was per Committee for the United Balinese girls who will dance featured are Taryana, a puppet-th- e Nations. be at should and mediately following the Christ- with Dalian R. Clark as paid renamed for him. ged r, and Wasitodipuro and Adi Britsch as "When I was told the field are mas program. the the time legong for which they Ralph paintings These foreign students will A ceived the first prize in theDarminto who are two of the also be feted in. Artists should concert, sched- treasurer, and Mr. and Mrs. would be named after me, I at a reception in brought from Java. musicians Arts finest as li uled for January 28, will be a John A. Thomas as managers. was 1969 creations their Performing classify quite honored and surthe Hotel Utah Empire Room either amatuer or professaid. "I joint performance with the Utah Simpson prised," Wednesday from 6:30 to 8:00 A distinctive tive chorale board are Joseph figured they'd name the dean'i when sional submitting Valley Symphony. p.m. where thev wil receive is how they repertoire has R. Murphy, president, Mrs. J. office after me instead, since their complimentary tickets for them, as this Works may been projected for this Elliott Cameron, vice president, that's where I used to spend will be judged. the concert. be in any media. They must and Mrs. Paul C. Richards, most of my time." Seating for the foreign students will be in the Tabernacle be identified on the back with the title, name and adChoir section, and they will dress of the artist, and the be flanked by the colorful flags of various nations around the price. world. The picturesque native A reception wil be held costumes worn by these young for all participating artists and guests on Sunday, Nov. foreign guests add to the festive atmosphere. 2. ipi . T Students r f Woodward Chorale Sets First Concert November 3 . - Annual Art Indonesia Troupe Will Give Musical, Dancing Program Exhibit Symphony Invites Foreign Students Scheduled m per-gre- at -- Ku-ar- ni Suk-Way- wk re-ee- mid-wint- All-Ba- choral-orchestr- mvmm DIEPOINT iSiJ I SALE . f '' ' X Beautiful Needlepoint ' Patterns SaNDRA dancer from Java, is one of the featured stars who will present a display of colorful dancers from the Far East when the Budaya Indonesian Dance Troupe apears on the Provo Campus. rr Ufa Faculty Recital tt i i Double Chair Sets --1 T M Want Monday Tl If Heirloom Pieces Created By Buccilla And Dritz IT JL - l at performed by violinist-professPercy Kalt accompanied by Paul Pollei, piano. The program will end with Mozart's "Quintet for Piano, Oboe, Clarinet, Horn and Bas. sojn." Rcid Nibley will be the mst; Darrel Stubbs, oboe; alph Laycock, clarinet; Glenn Richard bassoon; Williams, Ballou, French horn. 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