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Show Thursday, March 22, fRi 1984 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Crozier Sets BYU Recital It Catharine Crozier will present a Brigham Young University Performing Arts Series recital March 27 at 8 p.m. in the Madsen Recital Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center. member Organist from Ticket Office, 378-744- 4. Quaint 'Patterns' Book is Authentic and Variations on a Noel by Marcel Dupre. A recipient of the bachelor and master of music degrees from the Eastman School of Music, Miss Crozier was a e, Chamber Concert Scheduled The Alpine Area Chamber Orwill perform a concert on March I Organist Catharine Crozier will present a BYU recital on March 27. 24 in the Community Church in American Fork, and on March 26 in the Pleasant Grove High School Auditorium. Both concerts will begin at 7:30 p.m. Under the baton of conductor Leon Honey, the orchestra plans a varied program featuring Mozart's overture to "The Shepherd King," the spritely "Sinfonia by Albinoni and "American Folk Rhapsody." The public is invited to attend these free performances. r" By LAURA JONES Herald Arts Editor 17) mrnmyAimrnMum, Over the past several years there has been a growing concern for preserving the beautiful old relics of the past. More and more people are carefully, even lovingly, restoring antique houses instead of merely making them V(m ummi urn mmm u habitable. These homes are refreshing in their uniqueness. They make' subdivisions seem dreary by comparison. mass-produc- "Country Patterns184M883," edited by Donald J. Bereg, is a sampler of some of the best country designs from popular magazines and architectural pattern books of a hundred years ago and more. It includes engravings of homes that are simpler than the elaborate syles most commonly m mm mm Review identified as Victorian. In addition to the homes and cottages, there are designs of ice stables houses, carriage-house- s, and more. It shows a selection of furniture of the period, landscape plans and woodwork details. There are articles on gardening, curtains and renovating a country home. The articles are printed as they were written a hundred years ago or more, in the stilted language of the time. While they aren't engrossing, they are still a delightful curiosity. People who are interested in restoring an old home, building a dollhouse or looking for hints on historic decorating, etc., will, find this book especially valuable due f hhM wl Jii!ili:Mi ?i V:7i.'.7j it. J m 0 mmwmmmamm irf" VbllTlIlt 4 f rtnft"tiM III 1 fl rg?; ItHJI I'l'iiiil:-- !'lil.Ml' i'l'lfVili Km) to its authenticity. Copies of the book are available from Antiquity Reprints, Box 370-RockvUle Centre, N.Y. 11571. mMi Youth Art Competition Announced Utah Pageant of the Arts 'is pleased to announce the expansion of their annual Youth Art Exhibit to include participation of all Utah students grades Kindergarten through Twelve. The exhibit had previously been limited to Utah County students. This statewide competition will enable students to participate in a total art experience: Creating an art work, submitting it in a formal competition, plus the opportunity of winning awards and having this work viewed by some 28,000 patrons who traditionally visit the Youth Art Exhibit as part of the annual Utah Pageant of the Arts production. A $50 U.S. Savings Bond will be presented to a Sweepstakes Winner from each grade' at special ceremonies to be held June 9, in conjunction with the gala opening night of the 1984 Pageant season. The Youth Art Exhibit will continue through July 20, coinciding with the close of the Pageant run. Certificates will also be presented to all participants whose work is selected for hanging in the exhibit, according to Marcia Peterson, chairman. Entries will be juried by a committee selected by Utah Pageant of the Arts and will be judged on a grade basis, with representative works chosen to be hung in the exhibit. Entries from each grade will be accepted April 2 through May 1 in the following mediums: Oils, water colors, crayon, pencil, pastel, acrylics or equivalent. Sculpture works will be accepted, however, no crafts are eligible for this competition. All paintings must be mounted. There is no entry fee and students may enter one painting or sculpture only. Each entry must be accompanied by an entry form which is available from school or teachers, or from Erincipals of the Arts, Box 111, American Fork, UT 84003. Entries will be accepted at the Pageant Center, 454 North Center, American Fork, or at Sabine's, 19 East Main, American Fork. Each school or class will be responsible for delivering entries, with completed entry forms, at either of the above locations. Additional Information may be 0 obtained from Mrs. PeteYson, or Geri Draper, coordinator, 756-617- 75641725. i Jiw.L.iju.L..jL.ji.iijjuijwiuuwuiiJuwiuii.M 1' Oshop by phon With your ZCMI Option Charge Account. Call toll-fre- e 24 hours uujwJMttWJ. j.u.ui.ii i.u.i. .ij l mmm " O EVE a day In Salt Lake City. Utah. 25 chestra ist series of organ chorales by J.S. Bach, the Sonta on the 94th Psalm by Julius Reubke, the Pastorale by Jean Jules Roger-Ducass- until 1955, when she Kno vies Memorial Chapel and a member of the Rollins College music faculty in Florida. v She has performed as a and soloist in the United States, Canada and Europe and has received honorary doctor of music degrees from Smith College, Baldwin-Wallac- e College and the University ot Southern Colorado. Miss Crozier was one of three organists chosen to play the inqugural organ recital at Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall in 1962 and presented a solo recital there in 1964. Miss Crozier will perform a Antiquity Reprints his assembled some of the best of yesterday's country designs from popular 19th century magazines and architectural pattern books. 1938 'Hv Eastman's faculty became organist of the For tickets, contact the BYU Music ot - Page JL outside Salt Lake, , F Western Unffed States. MOO-453-5- 2; |