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Show Paee 44 -- THE HERAU) Pmo. t'tah. Sanaay, Marcn i A ..T.fitte-p- 'Animal Manners' Tells Chi dren About Etiquette Editors Nate; In an attempt to mil s those able to read on the second or third grade level. heip yoii'sg or potential readers The poems explore manners deveiop an irrest in reading, the Herald is offering a book from a positive and from a review column for children's negative aspect, and use animals hooks. Siaff members have been to heip the child identify without books use reading the latest offerings by being offended. Most mks publishers to deUrniine animals because younger their appeal and slue, to a child. The ukwirg review is second in the scries. 1 ' . .. Dance BYU ByLYNNTILTON "Animal Manners" by Shook Hazen with pictures by Leonard Shonall and issued by Golden Press, is a collection of poems on manners written for younger children as Barbara j CLAUDE FRANK Famous Pianist Set Appear at To LDS Historian Will Review BYU Contributions Portland, Cleveland and mapr Claude Frank, internationally famous pianist, will perform at European and South American A Mormon review Brigham Young University on cities. As usual he is also a contributions to the cultural arts Wednesday during the participant at U.S. and European will be discussed by Dr. Leonard summer festivals. Mormon Festival of Arts. LDS Church A milestone in Claude Frank's Arrington, The concert will open at 8 p.m. Historian, and Jul! Mulvay, in the de Jong Concert Hall of the career was the release of his historical associate, in Harris Fine Arts Center and is a "Victrola" recordings of the 32 conjunction with Brigham Young Beethoven Sonatas and his series feature of the Seventh Annual University's of eight New York recitals of the Concert Sti ies. Mormon Festival of Ails, During the last 12 months, Sonatas at Hunter College. Thursday at I p.m. in the Varsity Now an American citizen, Theater. Claude Frank has had over 70 concert appearances on four Claude Frank was European Dr. Arrington will sptak of continents, the repertoire btrm, and lived in Nurnbrg "Mormonism ard the Arts: An ten concertos with until he was 12, when he joined Historical included Appreciation " He has a prominent lawyer broken the Mormcn-cultura- ! orchestra, many chamber music his father in Brussels. Shortly thereafter recital Murks, four coiTipIete history into three periods, The h programs, with works ranging he went to live in Paris, where Smith period ending in Joseph from Bach to Ginastera, and the continued his studies at the Paris 1844, the Brigham Young period otmp'ete cycle of 32 Beethoven Curiservateire. Mother an.? son ending in 1877, and the recent sonatas. narrowly escaped the German period, everything since 1877 Cities included in this season's occupation of Paris and made The speech was originally tour were Washington, Ottawa, their way by car to the Pyrenees. prepared for a Mormon Festiva! of Arts held in Tempe, Ariz. "We are conscious of the fact that the written history of the Church has more of a governmental political emphasis that of a cultural one," Dr. Arrington said. Miss Mulvay will discuss 20th Century LDS women who have Monday promoted the cultural arts to Early Mormon Imprints. Pioneer Room, Harold D. Lee the arts to the people bring the Festival, entire Library, during institutions. through B. Lee Harold third flour, Family History Exhibit, Specifically, she will report on Library, all week. Alice Merrill Home, Alice Louise Excursions: The Frontier Muse of Eliza R. Snow, KBYU-FM- . 9 p.m. Reynolds, Susa Young Gates, F1oror.ce Jacobsen. and Tuesday Miss Mulvay is currently doing 8 "Sensing the Unseen," Dr. Richard Gunn, KBYU-TV- , research for a biography on p ni. Eliza R. Snow. She has also Male Chorus, de Jong Concert Hail, 8 p.m. compiled the poetry of Eliza R. Wednesday Snow. Claude Frank, concert pianist, de Jong Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Thursday Book Reveals "Synthesis," jazz ensemble, de Jong Concert Hall, 8 p.m. "The Emperor's New Clothes," Nelke Theater, 8 p.m. George Beard, artist with a camera, exhibit in B.F, Comic Evolution Larsen Gallery, all week. Sharks: The Silent Savages, by "Papa Married a Mormon," Pardee Drama Theater, 8 p n Theo W. Brown. (Little, Brown, Art exhibit, during the entire Festival, larsen Gallery. $7.95) Apparently not enough can "Mormonism and the Arts," Leonard Arrington and Jill be written about sharks, those 1 p.m., Varsity Theater. Mulvay, speakers, malevolent marauders of the Friday seas. The author, a salvage 8 a Married Mormon,' Pardoe Drama Theater. "Papa diver, details their varieties and p.m. patterns of behavior. But he is "The Forge and the Fire,' Arena Theater, 8 p.m. most effective when he records Chamber Orchestra, Madsen Recital Hall, 8 p.m. his experiences in the attempt to "The Emperor's New Clothes," Nelke Theater, 4 and 8 control the "silent savages" in p.m. thishard hitting factual "Jaws " Saturday Choral Music Workshop, Madsen Recital Hall, 9 a.m. A Cappella Choir, de Jong Concert Hall, 8 p.m. Mormon Composers meeting, Madsen Recital Hall, 1 p.m. Mormon Festiva Of Arts Scheduled ii. mil Instructor Is Honored Emerson S. Lyman of Provo has been named by the imperial Dance Society in London as the United States representative at the British Ballroom Dance Festival in Blackpool, fcngiand, May Mr. Lyman will speak at the assembly of nations during the event which is the largest ballroom dance festival and competition in the world. Crowds fans and competitors assemble daily for the week-lon- g festival. He el wiil be the U.S. spokesman at the Internationa! Ballroom Teachers Guild in Blackpool and London Mr. Lyman is an assistant professor of recresttif" education at Brigham Young University and is director of BYU's ballroom dance teams which have won international honors. A BYU gold medal ballroom dance team will be competing in this year's festival under direction of Mr. Lyman and his wife LeGene. In 1974, BYU's ballroom dance teams became the first U.S. groups to be awarded proficiency medals by the Imperial Dance of 8,000 Society of Europe. Under Mr, Lyman's direction, about 700 BYU students have passed proficiency examinations administered by the Imperial Dance Society and the U.S. Dance Teachers Association. The director received his master's degree from BYU and his education specialist degree from the University of Utah. children have Jess identification with another child in the book, i One of the favorite poems by a a yung reader, and the readers seems to remember the negative ones more vivid) v. was "Watch Out for Wanda Warthog'' When Wanda Warth 4 comes over beware: She kaves a trail everywhere. There's ink on the sofa, gum on the cat. Modeling day ground into the mat. Her dirty fingerprints streak the wall. She's broken her best friend's favorite doll. Oops! There goes her dish of raspberry ice That's why poor Wanda is never asked twice. The Clothes." which will feature Mike Shurtleff. left, as Emperor and Leesa Jensen as 'Emperor's New Clothes' Slated At BYU's Mormon Art Festival accompanying illustrations to the poems delight children as well as parents. Golden Press, which has long had a reputation for the quality of illustrations, certainly picked a winner when they chose Mr. Shortaii. The children who had read the r book themselves, a and a seven - year - old, reread the volume a number of times. first-grade- The show will play in the Nelke famous tale of "The Theater in the New has Experimental Clothes" linperor's Fine Arts Center been made into a musical version Harris which will be presented at Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. Brigham Young University for Dr. Harold Oaks is the director the Mormon Festival of Arts. of this delightful children's production and also the director of the Whitlin' 'n Whistling Brigade which is BYU's The Utah Symphony Honored At Music in School Day like many Utah srhnols, throughout She Mennountain region, have 80 more music teachers than most other schools in the country the 79 musicians of tlw Utah Symphony, and their ebullient conductor, Maurice Abravanel, is among The Symphony hundreds of organizations honored Thursday in Nationil Music in Schools Day. a cause far which the Utah musicians have fought since Abravanel joined the orchestra in 1947, Thousands of Utah experienced students a have topflight for symphony concert many their first introduction to classical music. "It's this kind of achievement we want most to honor." says Ralph BJack, executive director of the American Symphony Orchestra League. "It helps bring home to all of us the close relationship between school music programs and the success of symphony first-han- orchestras." Since that first youth concert in Maestro Abravanel and the have accelerated Symphony their music in schools program to reach every high school student in the state at least once and to introduce thousands in the ' lower grades to symphonic music. Last year, the Symphony 1947, Repertory Company. director for the Salt Lake School District. "The concerts introduce them to really marvelous music, a contrast to what they hear every day. And, of course, the kids love to have it on school Wayne James, who fulfills a similar role in the Davis School District, said reactioriS vary widely among students, but that the young, especially high school show unmistakable students, enthusiasm. "Last year we held one concert in Sunset, Junior our first time in a junior High and the students hgh school Our I'tvf 'li' Mikc Us Number One jpp proximity to the musicians was very important in their reaction. They felt involved." Both Mrs. Richards and James instruction on give the composers and the pieces his played. James extends lessons to concert pinper etiquette, and Mrs. Richards includes the principal themes of each work, to lend an air of familiarity to a program and a style new to many of her students. For the luck of the Irish! Sterling silver shamrock peauan Dr. Ormon Weight, music director for the Granite School , performed 81 concerts in District in the Salt Lake Intermountain schools, 71 of the orchestra's praises them in Utah. The pace hasn't program selections and its slackened this year. impact" on student music "I think the Utah Symphony appreciation. concerts turn a lot of kids on to a musical iastrument," said Mrs. music Margaret Richards, Zales Retoh Charge jjc ( atom Uwrge BankAnurnvjirct Master .Lharge Diners Club arte BUmrtt tvj. llmN. Wt - v frit' I VT77 UNIVERSITY MAIL mm Debbie Hindmarsh AWARD WINNING HAIR DRESSER WITH ZCMI WILL NOW BE ASSOCIATED WITH THE FORMALLY Roman Way Beautv Salon S. State Street 9 SPECIAL ... The New 71 . x Btw Dry ihanpoo And Zet arm oooo ow. t whn ...,.513.50 ts foundations are an important part of any woman's You'!! look feel and better wearing them while you wait pregnancy. and after the baby arrives. It's a favor you do for yourself. Our ft K XX maternitynursing bra has fully detachable cups and closure. Sizes KC.D, white on! $4. 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Playing the role of Deanna is Barbara Faux, a senior in drama education trom Salt Lake City. c--f the ssA Other include Kevin Young, Candace Crook, Dwight Stevens and Mike Evsiden. I'ckets are on sale in the theater ticket office in the Harris Fine Arts Center or you can call for reservations all i.MMMliiqiu 999 costumes. Parents are invited to bring their children for an evening of entertainment and to in the Mormon participate Festival of Arts. time." 4 IN OREM UTAH Children's Theater This play, written by Connie Walker with music by Richard Christ:nsen, wii! delight young and old with elaborate costumes, scenery and makeup The set was designed by Dr. Karl Pope; Beverly Warner designed the City-area- EMERSON S LYMAN Zerlynda. can be seen it "YU during the Mormon Festival of Am. The play will be featured Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in the Nelke Experimental Theater. DELIGHTFUL CHILDREN'S PRODUCTJON. "The Emperor s New A 154 West Center, Provo Plenty of free parking in rear ot store 5 c" |