OCR Text |
Show Page 20-T- HE Sunday, March HERALD, Provo, Utah 28, 1972 Clint Larson Phillip William Lowe Wins Poetry j0 perform jn Recfa Competition a Gale Tampico Boyd Publishes New Book The poetry of Gale Tampico Boyd is an artistic presentation It is exciting sparked with creative imagination and vivid imagery. writer of such clear to have in our valley a young genius. BYU professor Clinton Larsen said of her rjetry, "Inside herself, but vivacity and wit are terms which not only typify also her poetry." book, "The Lost, The Found," is a moving Her small book took . literary accomplishment. The technical layout of the of correlation is a and result the a pleasing period ova poetry and illustration. The photos by Brian Record cleverly augment the poet's rhetorical images. Mrs. Boyd writes of the highs and lows in the human condition. iter poetry contains none of the redundancy so often associated with poets. Each poem reflects a different mood and often an new outlook regarding the foibles e. uumanity. She has attempted to bring to her writing a simple meaning which is clear to all, and still within the lines a deeper and more of literary complex idea which would appeal to the most learned 1' The Governor's Conference on i soft-cov- two-ye- ar ly critics. Take, for example, the poem, "The Invalid." In this poem she to employs the skillful use of alliteration and sibilant sound produce an allegorical analogy between man and his environment. The poem has a simple surface meaning which becomes more complex to the critical Judge. THE INVALID I lean for hours against my pillow and watch the wind billow The invalid making Furiously through the tree-tip- s, The arthritic branches howl with aching. They are black crippled lingers reacning out To the unreceptive sky, which will shout Its disrespect when the wind comes again. Careless pl7 of wind: careless acts of men. I accept the wiikii as careless howling hymns, Hollow as air mat passes from frigid Places. Their faces, those faces: rigid With practiced pity, pretending to cry. All warmth that comes from cold lips is a lie. A DIXIELAND BAND wffl IDS wards and stakes from Arts, a musical fireside with throughout Utah Valley will 15,000 performers. The musical event, hosted by participate in the closing event of the Brigham Young the BYU Seventh Stake, will be University Festival of Mormon held at 7 pm. Sunday April 2 in the Marriott Activities Center. The program will include performances by combined family groups, combined ward The art forms of jazz and rock, often associated with societal elements contrary to Mormon values, will be used to express these values at a concert of the Brigham Young University k Ensemble. Jazz-Roc- will perform The group Tuesday at 8 pjn. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center as part of the fourth annual Mormon Festival of Arts. In the poem "Lola" the "Jaberwockey" language is used to create reason from nonsense LOLA All falldeerallish kiss was she Flanibulously gay A sensuabulous young thing, Like a rosybis May. She'd wiggerippie by you As smoother al as doves, And you'd be smitheranous As any of her loves. Her winkybop was shocking, Her lithytink was coy, And her kishybee was too much For any billink boy. She left a trail behind her Of men she'd bocky booed. She never learned her lesson, But always billycrooed. Yet once she kinked her kibber One day as she danced by, And the resulting pinnachinker to die. Caused Now on every Lilly night Some blim and moarsome knave Brings meems of hollibimmers To lay upon her grave. All falldeerallish kiss was she Flanibulously gay A softradbulous young thing, Like a florabis in May. 'j Lola-swe- to K. Newell Dayley, ensemble director, the goal of the concert is "the expression of Mormon values through the styles associated with the art forms of jazz and rock music." Nearly all of the compositions to be performed on the concert program have been especially written by current or past members of the Jazz-Roc- k According Ensemble. Six young composers are featured, they include Steve Amundsen, Greg Jackson, Bob Tayloi, Tony Larson, Jac Redford and Mr. Dayley. Also included will be several free improvisations on word associations. The Ensemble, which changed its name this fall to include "Rock," recently returned from a tour in Nevada, Utah and Arizona. It has won recognition and awards at recent Jazz Collegiate Festivals sponsored by the Kennedy Center for the Per- Inter-mounta- in forming Arts. The Ensemble is currently preparing to appear at the Colorado Jazz Festival in April and at "Jazz International '72," a world festival to be held in London and Paris, June 24 through July 8 of this year. choirs, BYU Music Department organizations congregation. and the The public is The Wind Symphony, which is in its second year at BYU, invited. The combined family groups features all of the instruments The Wind Symphony, which is (8,000 participants) will sing "Christ the Lord is Risen in its second year at BYU, Today" by Carey, and "O Love features all of the instruments That Glorifies Thy Son" by normal to the concert band, but in smaller numbers. It is not Wheelwright. meant to replace the larger Ward choirs (6,000 participants) will present "God So band, but is a 'arge "chamber" Loved the World" by Stainer, group of quite predictable in"Go to Dark Gethsemane" by strumentation. Featured on the program as Nobel and "Cruel Thorns" by flute soloist will be Miss Peggy Hatton. BYU organizations will Howell, a sophomore at BYU present "Behold the Lamb of from Provo. Miss Howell plays God" by Handel, "All Glory, solo flute in the BYU Philharmonic Orchestra, and was Laud and Honor" by Teschner-Cai"Hallelujah" from Mount winner of the concerto contest of Olives by Beethoven and "The last fall. Also featured will be the Russian Easter Overture" by f. premier performances of All and the "Dialogue for Winds and Pergroups congregation will join in singing cussion" by Daniel Bachelder, "I Know That My Redeemer and the second and third movements of "Symphony for Lives" by Edwards. n, Kimsky-Korsskof- A group of dramatic vignettes prominent in Mormon history will be presented Wednesday and Thursday in the Nelke The will be performed at 8 pjn. on Wednesday and at 5 and 8 pjn. on Thursday as part of the Mormon Festival of Arts. Scenes recalled will be both dramatic and humorous according to Harold R. Oaks, director. Performers participating in the hour-lon- g production will include Kristie Addoms, Tom Bay, Walt Berry, Everett Black, Christie Clark, Pamela Gorman, Calleen Irvine and Rebecca Rowland. BYU in 1971. He currently resides in Wildwood, Alberta, Canada. 82 West Center IX Jr 1 IX spring vacation. To Be Displayed Lithograph, Serigraph, Intaglio, Woodcut Prints presentation of original lithogtaph, intaglio, serigraph and woodcut prints will be held Monday from 11 a jn. to 7 pjn. on the fifth level of the Harris Fine Arts Center at Brighan. Young University. The public is invited to view this unique collection of the Lakeside Studio from Lakeside, Michigan, and to meet the studio's representative, Robin threasian, Mark Tobey and S. You and Of Hayter. Purposes of Lakeside Studio are to make available high quality, original prints to established and beginning collectors and to fulfill a need for rapport with the printmaker. working fully-equipp- ed 0 v CLINTON F. LARSON 'Poetry As Mormon Art' Subject of Art Festival Persia and Pakistan before returning to London to serve with the educational division of the Council. He later served as Assistant Director General of the Council where he had the Wednesday. The lecture, which will deal responsibility of regulating all with the aspects of poetry functions. written by both Mormons and In 1968, under the auspices of concerning the British Council and the Ford to related Mormonism, subjects visited Thailand, he Foundation, will be delivered at 8. pjn. in Indonesia. Singapore, room 184 of the Jesse Knight Malaysia, New Guinea, Australia, Building in connection with the Philippines, Hong Kong, Japan Mormon Festival of Arts. United States. Trained in literature at and the and Dr. Cambridge University King, who joined the BYU philosophy at Lund University in faculty in the summer of 1971, is Sweden where he received his also the author of a number of F.D. degree (equivalent of the textbooks for the teaching of Doctor of Literature), Dr. King English. He has written served with the British Council, numerous articles and critical which deals with education and papers on literature and the culture, for 30 years. teaching of English as a second He served with the Council in language. He is also a writer of Sweden, Belgium, Switzerland, poetry. "Poetry as Mormon Art" will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered by Dr. Arthur Henry King, a professor English at Brigham Young University on sities. Horowitz Records Chopin By WILBUR G. LANDREY NEW YORK (UPI)- -If a generation is fortunate, it will have a few performing artists, or at least one, who can make a familiar classic sound as though it were being heard for the first time. This is what VTadunir Horowitz does in a new Columbia release entitled "Horowitz Plays Chopin (M30643). It is a Chopin that is breathtakingly beautiful and fresh. Horowitz is now 67. He has been absent from the concert state and recording hall for long periods during his career but, when he plays, it is with an intensity that lifts him into the realm of the masters. THE PRETTIEST LOOKS IN THE our Home" GENEVIEVE LAWRENCE Spring is in the air! If I chirp it will snow tomorrow! About the middle of March we (women) are over the January blues; and too loudly X Donna Eichelb'erger Mgr. e. i ashion headlines- The photographer has skillfully illustrated this poem with the photograph of the head of an old and wrinkled elephant. FRAU in These are but three examples of the various moods in the poetry of Gale Tampico Boyd, whose background Z3 a BYU English graduate and creative writing teacher has served her well. She is also the mother of two children, a boy and a girl, and the wife of Byron Boyd Jr. who has set some of her poetry to music. By RENEE C. NELSON skirt super fluid acetate jersey 15 shift Popular Hits - collection Of Classical Composers - Have a fifes. Think Scrina riahtnow. It's winging in with exhilarating new fashions, You'll find bringing fresh sparkle to the season. colors that rival the rainbow, fabrics that make life easy. thaw has filtered out the worst winter so we begin to house mud The clean. organized homemaker takes care of this problem the year around. However, there is always an in closets, accumulation drawers etc. that must be dealt with. The agonizing decision "shall I keep it, or sliall I send it on its way" (to the Deseret Industries or elsewhere). Frank Lloyd Wright (as you the greatest architect know designer of our generation) has said to keep only those items (household) which are either useful or beautiful. What about those rather useless, surely not beautiful items that were gifts of love or that carry nostalgic memories of happy associations and friends? Being a woman, I am sentimental ... as a Designer I would say keep those personal treasures regardless of value. Let them be part of the in- dividualization of your home. They will add interest if not beauty. Your home can be beautiful if skill is used in the arrangement and placement of furnishings ... even if the selection has been limited by a tight budget and s. a single record. Every day is Christmas at jut store, Taylor Carpets. We are unpacking new, exciting merchandise for our new Interior Design Department. OPEN MON. TIL 9 P.M. TAYLOR CARPETS 1497 S. State, Orem 225-248- 9 W. Located on five wooded acres overlooking Lake Michigan, within an hour's drive of Chicago, the studio offers a Blomquist. The works to be exhibited lithograph and intaglio contain prints by old and modern workshop. These facilities have master artists such as Albrecht been set up and operated by Durer, Martin Schongauer, master printers trained at Jacques Callot, William Blake, Tamarind Lithography Georges Rouault and Pablo Workshop in Los Angeles. The Lakeside Studio collection Picasso. Also there will be prints artists of over 800 original prints tours by contemporary Leonard Baskin, Garo An- - the country each year, visiting major museums and univer- the February With deep-line- d eyes I look profoundly wise. With all the talk they give I wonder why I wasn't told it's easy to grow old. This is what RCA has done in its "Greatest Hits" series, 10 of which have just been issued for the composers Bach, Brahms, Chopin, Debussy, Mendelssohn, Rachmaninoff, Richard Strauss, Stravinsky, Tchaikovsky and Verdi. Horn- - Mr. composition. PHILLIP WILLIAM LOWE mini-po'trai- ts CRUMPLED FOIL Concert By WILBUR G. LANDREY NEW YORK (UPI) --The packaging of music on records can take many forms. One of the most successful and useful for the casual and beginning listener to classical music is the collection of one composer's best or most popular pieces on own berger wrote "Symphony for Band" as his Masters Thesis at Experimental Theater of the Harris Fine Arts Center. to ask: RCA Records Band" by Gilbert Bamberger. Mr. Bachelder is doctoral candidate in composing and conducting at BYU from Montana. He will conduct his Drama Portraits Part of Festival In "Crumpled Foil" she asks that which only the young can I pull a shining sheet of swishing fell and crumple it and then unrumple it and spread it full of wrinkles on the floor, and gaze in it (to see my face in it) and see how I will look at sixty-fiv- The Young Brigham University Wind Symphony under the baton of Dr. Ralph G. Laycock will present a public concert at BYU on Thursday. The performance, which is billed as a part of the fourth annual Mormon Festival of Arts, will open at 8 pjn. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. several others. Phillip is a student of professor Paul Pollei and was a guest solo artist with the Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra. He was also a winner in Utah State Fair solo piano competition for two years. He will play a concert in the Los Angeles area during A special one-da-y Final Mormon. Festival Featured in Event Easter Sunday An Festival Festival of Arts GALE TAMPICO BOYD WOkhuoa Center. Members of the band are: from left Craig Larson, Curtis Wright, Bob Taylor, Darin Bradford and Dwight Egan. the Arts will be held on Friday, Saturday and Easter Sunday, with meetings, workshops, exhibits and demonstrations in various fields of the arts music, Literature, dance, theatre, environmental design, the visual arts, and crafts. In the serious poetry competition, Henry L. Taylor, former professor of English at the U of U won the 400 first prize with the second place, 200 award going to professor Clinton F. Larson of the BYU English faculty. Edward Lueders, chairman of the English department at the U of U, and Vesta Pierce Crawford, president of the Utah Poetry Society were among the honorable mentions with $20 awarded to each of them. The entries were five published and five unpublished poems in a collection. Wi"d Symphony Jazz Ensemble Part of Mormon C5 entertain at the upcoming April Supper Show to be given by BYU Women on Friday, April 7 from 7 to 10:30 pjn. in the Mam Ballroom of the Phillip William Lowe, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rolling solo Lowe of Orem, will play S : 30 piano recital on Thursday at Recital Hall of pjn. at the BYU Center. The the Harris Fine Arts public is invited. The program will include such numbers as: "Novellette" by Schumann, Mozart's "Concerto in A Major," "LaCamedrale engloutie" by Debussy, and 45 E. Center Jj |