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Show Pae 22 - THE HEHALD. Provo. Utah. THl 14 RSDAY. August 30 Arts the people and the art, film productions Composers Feel Pain More Acutely poser will invariably knock off one piece and then never do another one," says Nielson. By LAURA JONES Herald Am Editor There are three stages Editor's note: Id the second of two parts, differ- in- volved in songwritmg. In the first stage a composer sits down and tries to write, but nothing works In the second he or she still puts forth the etfort. But as he fights and sweats over a piece, it begins to come. In the third stage the music literally flows from his soul. "You can't stop it," she says. ences between arttstlc personalities and 'normal' people are discussed. For some reason creative people seem to feel pain more acutely than other people. Conversely, they also have a heightwhen ened sense of they enjoy good health. "They seem to be more in tune with their bodies than others. When they have pain it is more exquisite, and I have talked to doctors who say they have to give heavier doses of pain medication to artistic types than to ordinary people." On the other hand, when they are healthy, they find absolute joy in a healthy body. "It is uncanny how they can feel health to such a degree," she emphasizes. By the same token, artistic people can literally see things that 'normal' people will never see, and hear things they will never hear. All of their senses seem to be highly tuned. "For truly creative people, its as if the whole universe were painted in vivid, brilliant technicolor, but only a few can see it." Sharon believes there is a clear difference between artistic personalities and the rest of the world. "Along with normal intelligence and light everyone has a spark of creativity. But some have a flaming fire." Whether or not a composer has talent, he can't make it over the long haul without a tremendous amount of A composer who has to wait for inspiration will never make it. "A 'inspired' com well-bein- g "It just gushes. It has you rather than you having it. ft is always that way lor every piece." The great thing she observes is that if a songwriter is consistent and dedicated he can go from stage one to three in a matter of minutes. For this reason she stresses the importance of a musical education. Although a composer may reach a certain plateau on sheer raw talent, the general rule is that the better the foundation or background in traditional music, including theory d and harmony, the more is the career. "You need the right tools to do your work, or you are lost when your creative juices start flowing." She compares it to flying an airplane that has no rudder when you don't have the tools of the trade at your fingertips. "The neat part is that the more you work the more capable you become." Sharon, who composes short, long-live- heli-otrop- often humorous symphonic works in addition to her role as guild president, describes that act of creating a piece of music as akin to giving birth. "Having a baby is the greatest thrill in life, but composing is on the same level, because you are creating something that is bigger than you." e. Oklahoma Clint Eastwood Will Move Laf Shell To f pfj The Alhambra Playhouse Theawill bring their production of "Oklahoma" to the Scera Shell ?t 8 p m. on September 6th. It will continue through the 7th. 8th, 13th. 14th. 15th. and 17th. "Oklahoma" originally opened on Broadway in 1946. changing the look of musical theatre tor all time It is the story of a young woman and a young man who falhn love and overcome all of the obstacles, comedic and sinister, in the way of their happiness. The cast includes: Jetf Peterson Curly Pam Allen Laurie 1. Keith Judd Ali Hakim 1, Lon England 1AJ0 Annie 1. Mick Smith (Will Parker 1. t'laudine Boothe Aunt Ellen and Dave England Andrew earnest. , For further information call 225-256- Herald Managing Editor Dirty Harry fans are going to be a little shocked at the character Clint Eastwood creates in Tightrope. Loner Harry is tough, brutal, surly, dominating and is an unabashed sexist. The new Eastwood character. Wes Block, is unsure of himself, harassed and is involved in strange sex. Block (Eastwood is stalking a deadly killer who is at the same time stalking him, as Block investigates a series of sadistic sex murders in New Orleans. The plot winds its way past heaps of naked bodies. Most are dead and the rest are involved in deviate bondage. Block's unhappy divorce has left him with two daughters he never has enough time for. They Springville Seeks Art Entries for entries, but artists must belong to, or be willing to join the Utah Valley Artists Guild at the time they enter. There will be an artists reception at the museum from 3 to 5 p.m. Sept. 9 which will feature a lecture from a distinguished artist at 4 p.m. The lecture will include critiques of the art work in the exhibit, according to guild president Roe Allman. Entries for the Alliance of Artists of Utah County Art Exhibit will be accepted at the Springville Museum of Art Sept. 4 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The exhibit will be on display and open to the public during museum hours Sept. 5 through October 3. Artists may submit a total of three entries, original and ready for display. There is no charge Art Show at Snowbird Snowbird Institute and the Salt Lake Art Center will present "Images of Utah," a juried art standing opportunity for Utah art- ists to exhibit and display the complexities of Utah culture, landscape, architecture, heritage and inhabitants. Artists may ex- show. The show will be displayed at Snowbird through September 3, 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. daily in the Peruvian Room then transferred to the Salt Lake Art Center for exhibition October 17 through November 7, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. "Images of Utah" is an out Jim Campbell (teacheri. Ruth Bearnson. Simeon (teacher 1. Brown. Nancy Heckman, Bret Herrod, Josh Jenkins, Lisa Johan-sen- . Megan Johnson. Chris Kelly, Todd Knell. Tony Loveless, Hillary Magleby. Dallen Miner, Susan Peterson, John Rees, Lance Sallenbach, Steve Thomas, Dennis Wright and Richard Wulienstein. The Young Masters program was founded at Timpview by art teacher Linda Peterson in 1977. hibit in the form of drawings, paintings, prints and small sculpture. For information, call Peter at ext. 40080 or Claudia at 521-604- 0 3284201. The Utah Chorale, long the official chorus of the Utah Symphony, will change its name to the Utah Symphony Chorus on Sept. 1, 1984. In addition to the name change, the Chorale will hire a core of 24 professional singers to complement its numbers. When the process is complete, the Chorus will have about 150 members. The general public and all present Chorale members are invited to audition for the paid positions. The auditions will be held in Dr. Ed Thompson, Music Direc- tor of the Utah Chorale, and chairman of the University of Utah Department of Music, said the name change and the establishment of the core of professional singers will benefit both the Chorale and the Symphony. "Many people are not aware that the Utah Chorale is the official chorus of the Utah Symphony," observed Dr. Thompson. "The present name doesn't carry that connotation, but our primary reason for existence has been our frequent collaboration with the Symphony." Dr. Thompson also noted that should contact the Ltah Arts Council at 617 E. South Temple in Salt Lake City. For additional information tact Grants Officer Sherry at 533-589- state. Timpview students have has created with Dirty wood Harry as it explores a dimension of the actor rarelv seen before. TENDER BONELESS RIB EYE OR TOP SIRLOIN re- ceived local, statewide and national awards. The Young Masters program is recognized as the number one high school art program in the state of Utah. Timpview's Young Masters program boasts tremendous parental and school support. The class is limited to gifted and talented students who must maintain an "A" average in the class, which ranges in grades from It is team taught by Miss Peterson and Mr. Campbell and boasts tremendous parental and school support. 45-6- 0 9th-12t- the addition ol "will provide 24 EACH a Sold Only By The Box AVt "J Frozen ea.15 Par Box kin DC Qmw Tender I Ult Delicious Inspected & USDA ,p kernel around 02. t-i- 3 7 v paid singers which we can build the best." Herold Gregory, executive director of the Utah Symphony, stated that the name change and creation of a basic core of singers are important steps forward which have the enthusiastic endorsement of the symphony management and Music Director Joseph Silverstein. "We in the Utah Symphony organization are proud of our long association with the Utah Chorale and its predecessors, the combined choruses of the University of Utah," said Mr. Gregory. "Over the years our combined efforts have produced stirring performances of dozens of major orchestral-chora- l masterpieces in the concert hall and on recordings," he said, "resulting in an orchestral-chora- l tradition that is probably unsurpassed anywhere." During the coming season the Utah Symphony Chorus will perform on the Utah Symphony's Trimmed to Symphony Hall on December the Berlioz "1'Enfance Christ" and again on April in Great Buys on rs v ea rooa, a mlpv a. bteaKs Ana v r- 1 I 0,' j ' Other Specialties -- STORE COUPON- - SAVE $2.00 8 du in of the beauti5-- the Utah premiere ful Durufle Requiem. HARGEiF" Steakhouse Specifications regular subscription series at Per Box On N.Y. STRIP STEAKS oz. Steaks Per 4 lb. Box THE MEA T MARKET AT SEA RS Reg. $15.12 NOW $13.12 Per Box super softy man-tailore- d mudgua tie. meant tc Girlsmake yours J) - (pj i in 2-to- fi ne Limit 6 Boxes Per Coupon A While Supply Lasts A No Rainchecks Quantities Limited mj conWad-dingha- leather. m--- 14185 , - 25.99 SAVE $50,. $100 on 1 in u:r freezers J? and is lo oe used nnlw lrr th ni,rrha 18.1 cu.tt. with Flash Detr ct. DvnawhitR into- rior. Key-eje- ol UK gold ArtCarved b CUSS rings custom lea-tumontOKandMK FACE lock. goMArtCwvedhtgft cftoot clat nngs. iMrrHwrjanruini Upright 19.6 cu. 509.win M Pp!n. Caiolo 459" Visa MasterCard CROSSROADS PLAZA VALLEY FAIR MALL ft. Porce- lain-on-steel 19. liner. Key- lock. Thru Sept. UNIVERSITY MALL m.m hero through dingy brothels and dark sexual encounters with enigmatic detachment. The movie is disturbing, interesting and suspensful. Probably not an Eastwood classic, but it breaks the mold East- old Thaoe'eoes MnuamlMF 1QR4 WITH THIS AO .1 533-589- This ad can gel you super savings on your 14K goC nigh school class ring An Carved backs each ring with a Full Liletime WmQ Richard Tuggle Writer-Directo- r unfolds his story with police blotter disconnection and leads his S. CLASS RINGS BssH in j'. 1 guidelines and application forms non-prof- it C AWC ! .in snV Sold Only By The Box Frozen At audition schedule before Wednesday with Karma Threet, October 1, 1984 is the deadline to apply for the Utah Arts Council's General Support Grants, Project Grants, and Grants to Literary Magazines. Representatives of organizations desiring a copy of the grants A 4 12 - SVj Prospective double reed and string players must arrange an Grants Deadline October f mini. .iiiKimu! tiliJWJiWW'.rai'W The following year Jim Campbell joined with her, and in the past six years they have built an art tradition that has no rival in the hearsal. Conductor and Musical Director Ralph G. Laycock announces auditions for Utah Valley Symphony are set for next Wednesday evening in the Provo Eldred Center before the symphony's first re H feminist rape counselor, Genevieve Bujold. Eventually, even his untouched daughters get caught up in the nightmare the killer is creating fur Block. Bujold s sensitive portrayal of the counselor leads Block back to reality and is there for the show's weird, unsatisfying climax, to iead him back to normalcy. SEAR Symphony to Audition COLO ARTCARVEO C Timpview Students Display Artworks Central Bank's downtown Provo office will leature the artworks ol selected students and faculty ot Timpview High School through the month of August. Timpview students participating in the show are all members ol its Young Masters program. Featured artists are: Linda Peterson a 5,oc(er are the only things in his life he hasn't "screwed up." he tells a By ROBERT McDOUGALL tre . Chorale to Change Name To Utah Symphony Chorus Briefs 14K W Music, drama, Textur-ize- d steel door. 59999 1 207 NORTH 100 WEST PROVO WN |