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Show 4 Am ! iJ: ! DAILY HERALD 6; Better pghtihapS Amo jng I rh p rpvements r (r P rovo City Libra ry WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 19S2 Utah County, XJtatx. i Critic Hurls j I will be to July 1, according to Library Prqvo's Public and bettet quieter as the Board Chairman Orvil! Watts. . i lighted . result oi a i$5zuui improvement Badly needed improvements in program now (Hearing completion. addition to those completed or programmed include better lighting in the children and teenage Installation of improved sections of , the library on the in the two main reading lower, floor, plus more lighting rooms is! completed, and lalso !in over the stacks. This would cost several of the smaller rooms bn an! estimated $3200, said Chah the main floor. It - has about man Watts, which would, run the doubled the lighting in the main rooms, and eyen more elsewhere. Acoustic j tile ceiling, designed 'as man V a and also to; re- Sqntcrquin Navy flect light and improve the light- Serves on Submarinev j ing, is planned fo the foyer and SAN DIEGO, Calif Thomas the two main reading rooms on the ground floor. jPart of tliis is J. Elvy, Jr., electrician's mate first class, USN, son of Mrs.,Lillis already installed. The $5200 irepresents most of C' Olson of 212 S. Center St, is serving aboard the the library board's $6900 budget for capital iihproyements for the transport submarine USS Perch, budget! period set up operating out of San Diego, Calif. j saW W W. W.lJWr I Soft Brickbats x ) For those With any sense of community spirit, attending Monday, night's concert of the Gen- ' tral Utah"" Symphony Orchestra with the BYIT Oratorio r Choir could not help invoking a sense of pride, not only that this kind "of talent is available in our com-- : m unity, but that we nave people who will exert the energy necessary to organize and support sucha project. Hooray for Utah Val- ' . mmm M- I : rml : , l - j j a .fay s sound-deaden- er t ;:ieyf1?vili;jtvfft;i ,:' ,As to the concert itseli, . ; Sari-taqui- i there were . some yery fine moments as well as some rather low spots; but considered in to to, the eve- -' ning was very rewarding. .' Typical of many opening num- -. bers, the Rakoczy March of Berlioz didn't! ever quite get; off the ground. There were sluggish, inaccurate- brass (which, incidentally, created many of the eve- ning's most serious problems) ; d and .there was a which section upset percussion the total ensemble wits its enthusiasm.) The whole piece seem-- . ed to lack the verve and sparkle due it. On the positive side, the string sections played refreshingly well together, both pitch-wis- e as they did. for and rhythm-wisthe throughout. " - jthe jmostj part, V! evening. As the (program progressed the performers and conductors warmed to their task, so that each number became more enjoyable. Elsa'i Procession from - Wag- ner's "Lohengrin," next ion the program went quite ,well despite a few ragged attacks and an ocbrass pass- -' casional age i (which buried some lovely cello section fcolos. The woodwind section, proved to be quite adequate, although in this piece with such long lines and sloW tempo the phrasing became a little VJ shaky. py' ,1 To round off the first 'half of ' the program, two excerpts from the Caucasian Sketches by Ippo- were . played. The j with its "In TheVillage,0 first, conversation between Che 'English horn and a frightened solo jviola became better as it moved on. Again hv this piece the percussion (bass drum and tambourine) tended to overplay, so that the lovely, mysterious quality of that fin rhythmic sectiori didn't icome through as it could have 'done. Why lis that percussion - n, six-mon- th library substantially over its cap- Dare room without suitable furt ital improvement budget now nishmgs. Also badly needed is a drinking fountain on the ground available. y r : ' ... - t jl n wmcn wiii cost an esU-noor, he the board Therefore, said, mated $250. is studying the advisability of leaking lesser improvements with the money still left from, the 0 Bert G. Pay, USN budget, and attempting to get the larger needs ,from the next !j : : 1 1 , $6,-90- Seryes on Submarine capital improvement outlay after July:i,:..:SJ;!;. f!j fHI-- iThus, the board faces the decision, which it must make soon, the chairman said, of j spending the rest of its current budget for flights as 'farjas it Jwilllgp r jor Bert G. Japan Pay.l seaman apprentice,! ;USN, son pf Mrs. Kenneth K. Evans of YOKOSUKA, 956 N. 75 E.,: Orem. is serving aooara uie war-fare aircraft USS support carriet! tkke smaller amounts for other Bennington, jbi a d 1 y - needed improvements. anu-suiman- ne -- These latter would include drapes and paint for According to the 18th Decennial the' auditorium in the" basement Census, American Indian jpbpula- is now virtually! vhich unused be- - tion of the U. S. was 523,591, more . i'.V! cause more than a than double the 1900 count is it notnmg floor-coverin- g, - -- . BETTE LIBRARY LIGHTING- New lighting in the main reading room of Provo's Citv Libxarv will improve liorhtmff conditions bv iust about double in the main reading rooms and even more in the smaller rooms. Top left1 shows a new continu ous bank of 'enlarged fluorescent lights, with a workman installing smaller lights down the center of the room. The even smaller fixture which1 can be seen far right is one of the old type all of which have been removed and replaced with the en larged and more effective lighting. Solid banks will run down both sides of the room, with several smaller ones'! down th e center. j j i j heavy-mallete- j j if - j 1 , e, j j . , . f ove-heav- y.' I litow-Ivano- w : r .. ; players feel they must whale the daylight out of their instruments? The second excerpt, the familiar "Procession of the Sardar," exposed woodwinds and horns which were a little rough, but the piece held up quite well, with nice dramatic contrasts and vigor; so vigorous, in fact, that our friends, the percussionists again took over, in the fortissimo pasI V sages.. f The bottom half of the program was devoted to the D minor Mass by Joseph Haydn, known as the "Lord Nelson" or "Imperial" Mass. This' was the major work of the program and by far the best performed and most enjoyable. The performance demonstrated Conductor Dr. John R. Hallidays preference for and greater familiarity witfi both the work and. the idiom. , From the Kyrie through the Agnus Dei the performance was exciting and alive. The chorus did beautifully; the orchestra, abbreviated down to Haydn's prescribed dimensions, played well, though obviously tiring toward the end; and the soloists sang commendably well, despite the one of them, has a fact that-nvoice which , may be considered equal to the task, dramatically., ' J - - ;. . ot i - - y;;' iperhaps because of youth or be cause vocaKJraining has not yet This enough. jbeen extensive could perhaps,) have been remedied to some degree with judici ous ampimcation. Suzanne Swan's soprano! voice is quite lovely and her command of the. part. was good. In the, latter OREM The annual Orem City half of the Mass she seemed to Council meeting will develop more confidence and Coordinating sang better better vocal control be held, March 26, instead of and better musical grasp, j March, 22 as was listed in Tues- Daie Corrected laundry FoijjMeetmgof Coordinating Unit Contralto ' Marilyn Stanley's voice has a nicer rich quality, with, however; a rather heavy vibrato which tends to obscure pitch, especially in ensemble. '. The tone of Ron Ilalliday's tcnior is. especially pure and sweet. He was troubled a little by nervousness, understandably enough. There seems to be a lot more voice there potentially than he is using yet. For Richard Pixton's rather more baritone range the bass solo part went a little too low. When he waS able to sing up in a more comfortable tessitura, his tone was good and he handled the part well. His does not seem to be a big voice, which the part tendJ ed to demand. On the whole, the entire evening was very satisfying, 'espe- - day's Herald. I . - I - BasEiot W W J bushel family s.xo ., cially so because of the community support which was demon-starte- d .by the attendance ' of a rather goodly number of people, many of whom were not from BYU campus but whowere inter ested citizens of Utah Valley. One could not help noting and appreciating the enthusiasm with which the participants played. Performing is exhilarating it's fun. Properly guided and supported, this orchestral group can give us many more pleasurable evenings. Let's have more; this is truly something of which we may be justly proud. ROBERT P. . s 4i . PIHLC0 23" Console TV $10.00 Down . (iix - ' ' jlj - "n M' :IJ A I world. Rrst of the fn all its n luxury cars, Thunjjerpird fof the man who Insists oiji.tha ultimate-j-Iluxury, In perform-- ' in distiaction. Four gleaming editions: Landau, Hardtop. Convertible, Sports Roadster. ' j - Q ' th' .'. This Is Thiihderbrd unique .:;bii:! 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