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Show - E2 Page THE DAILY HERAID, Provo, Utah, Sunday, April 2, 1995 Hale theater-set- s audition&i (Continued from Page El) i Ln?i v nil " 'i - The Hale Center Theater Orem will be hoidinz audJ- tions for "A Prelude ;of. Love" April 8 at 9 a.m. af theater. Farts needed isciud.e. Four men sees 22 and ud: one one wo'ni woman age one woman aWw an age twA svl Aw nrA tiin old girls. All parts will fy1 through the annual exhibit. Tickets are $15 per person and are available in advance from the museum or any committee member. They will also be sold at the door. The new wing to be added on the south side of the museum will contain 15,000 square feet of space on three floors, according to E. Fritz Boyer, director of development. The basement will house a children's gallery, auditorium and an open storagestudy area. The main floor will include a new entrance on the east side, plus a bookstore and gallery. The upper floor will have three galleries, including one that is larger than any at the mu- 18-2- 5; 45-5- 5: Q-.- double cast. ri.' days and Saturdays. Thep will be directed by Linda V Bramwell. All participants will asked to read cold from script. seum now. of Boyer said about one-thir- d the projected cost of $3 million will be used to bring the exisiting building up to accreditation standards by adding things like climate control and handicap access. Two-thirof the amount wiil be used to construct the art museum's new wing. te"' For more information can; the Hale Center Theater- Orem at ';! 7 226-860- 0. ; "I.frsM ds 1 tj? ' UMTA . -- L been raised so far, said Boyer, ground cannot be broken and construction started until half the total amount is in hand. He's hoping the ball will help raise enough to get started soon. - Daily Herald Photo Jennifer Grigg nent collection includes more than 1,400 pieces of art and is valued at $5.5 million. The Springville Museum of Art is celebrating its 58th anniversary. The museum's perma The museum will host its annual the art ball, Saturday at 7 p.m. fund-raise- r, tQr; Dr. Paul Pollei will dispass "Level II: Intermediate Comfgf hensive Musicianship" at the Chapter of Utah M$m Teachers Association Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at .Raby Beeston's recital hall, 4320 WK0 East, Provo. Pollei is the founder of the GAP Bachauer International Piano Competition which is now held in Salt Lake City. He has also ser on many juries on other int tional competitions. He also active as a performer, including giving a solo recital in Sait Lake City recently. He is a memljep.-flthe American Piano Quartf, which has performed worldwide, j At present he is a member qLtiae jo-vo-Ore- Laurie Williams Sowby - meeting feature professcC While about $1,200,000 has Lb ':; , The play is a romantic' comedy that takes place in fjie early 1900s. The play will June 8 through July 22 oil Mondays, Thursdays, Frj-J- l m ici ART: J ; , ; (Continued from Page El ) admitted Johnson. Winning essays were sent to the artists, who often responded. Although the essay contest is no 'more, the unveiling of several new .'works of art is part of the annual ;show, now called the Spring Salmon, because the exhibit runs through both April and May. (It open this year on April 9, t fallowing a preview during the an-- ; Jrjual art ball at the museum Satur- ; 20,000-square-fo- Students also raised money for laieir class representative to be I ! ward to the big day when the prize-- ; "Art City." 'winning painting was unveiled. I; Many longtime Springville resi-- ! ; i One of those who claimed ownership of the art museum was D. "dents still drop by the museum to see the painting their classes pur- chased. Johnson said of the paint-- ; ings, "They're our friends.'' When the collection in the high the walls, the , school outgrew : Springville Museum of Art came LaRell Johnson, Yvonne's husband, who died three years ago. His father, Wayne Johnson, was art superintendent in the Nebo School District, an art teacher for 26 years, and one of die main influences in getting the museum built. LaRell was one of many citizens who donated his craft to help build it. He milled the large, red oak into being through a WPA program that employed local citizens. The two-stor- Spanish-styl- e y, half-centu- made entirely of reinforced concrete with was begun in stucco walls November 1935. Architect Claude Ashworth in in CD-RO- yh jm 1 PSt 1 MgjFim Center TOfjLUaielV FORREST G(&P13 W. 7 9 p.m. Sat. Mat. 3 & Styt&MP9 i TOMMY BOY it u!tt 4' TOMMY BOVtr. 'ii OAKV 4 JO 0f)36lNSTERE9 WITH A SAT t SUN THE BRADY OAilY 4 X 7 15 MATINEE r 2 TlCtTSCaf'E0 ncmshs 0O CrtCOuV TlOt'S ACCLPTE0 I BUNCH,,., 9 t Ml SEfttO 15 W ursi aC Ani n imuui in: uaggei iftd Uov: Dwarh nooux i Cbrk: Th New Advtiv stun of Supwrrun lovie. Loit cost HIGHLANDER 4 20 9 25 of cellular? Want to save 0 psr month on your phone bill? Want 100 free minutes of air time? VkMo become Her tiovie: Friend Wrote: Otii Dead Uurdar, &h i srr&fc RICHIE RICH (PG) 1200 2 30 5 05 7:35 10 10 ultra stereo JUNGLE BOOK 1 304 10 6 60 9 30 ultra stereo 7 Novi: D&fjttet of War Ktture: Aimnufi Trickster GhoftwrHw ThMolc Lone Ago Awgy The Critic School Bm I Kerdwood Dreamt i ? 4 Fr (Mark "WV0 WTbaH' StWM'i DOLORES CLAIBORNE m rxt.'x !$ 290 HO P4.SSE& FORREST GUMP I!h4S- - - J.son Bates 1 1 GaeuTXW 45 4 30 720 10:05 - NO IV -.--- i, i jn r'ii "Tii,, ... ill v.j UIMHj TMC I . . 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SportaCenler: FmaJ Fou Edron '93) Real Sport !it5i (Sytvesler SlaScme, Wasiey 801 'Movie Peter and Paul (3) ( 81) a (Anthony Motin Movie: Murder So Sfttt (PG-1- S- r' rk! of Scream Servant Meiiorphoe- Ma!rTGcTomPeT Movie: Demolition Man (R, '93) Civil War Jaurrtai. hoOtKl Bjc3am) IkLaugiMin Boy Movie IHanpiry Ever Alter '85) (PG-1- - "iU.aa Sport Page 'JSip'f My ITECX. Deep Water I'""' tHaytey Mite.Tom raj) Prgpn- Sports TheaUe (Part 2 of 5) Matttiau) RWLimiU: tf.iSWieoe i3 Uovie. Remote Control (R, 'I (Kevin Wion, ueoorari rjcoonch) Movie: Tnwrtty Buck (R, 'S3) (7:05) (PG, '82) (&ag T. fWson, JoBeiti Oavid Ratctie) (WIW JucV 73)ee ?riflwnw WON Pwd f.o IKJn imov: went ivar ug of dtf 6or. Love You to Oeeth w I Skemfll Uovis: My Arttorui (PG, '85) USA sohn) oT" aniehaio Son: Win. 9.45-wster- STERiyj axaTaro Kent IPG, i TOC TNT DAILY 4:15 7:00 ultra I (PG) HEAVY WEIGHTS 11:50 2 20 6:00 7:30 955 Newt fS5) (Kaihleen Turner, Faith Prince) 'Baseball, htm York Mela at Flonda rut "A MASTERPIECE." XMMMIIUM j 3 rwdtiiu wiiMefyiaifeep,oruc Maaterpiiict) Theatre: ChariM Dickens' Marim Chuz-ae- Masterpiece (Part 1 of 5) All Creaturee Great A Small: The Connectwcia: Trigger EKect Rough and ffx Smooth Lester) iuav) C01UK8 OUTBREAK IN STEREO 4 15 7 00 9 45 SAT I SUN MATINEE & 1 30 PASjEiYO DISCOUNT TICKETS ACCEPTED DAILY WITH A Leigh Dolores Claiborne j Anoruee: 1) FirttLook Roiwi Hood: Van n Jennifer Kathv J 'satiNS'tftu Bau(y (si lU, LifStorie: 1 STEREO litinfihiifl r (R, '92) Uet at Married Kovie: Satmen (PG, '06) Star Trek Voyager: ParoSai MUAICLS BORN TO BE WILD 'Ku ultra (H) 3 30 6 30 9:35 STWTfiEK 1 ' (PG) REDEMPTION SHAWSKAMK Airwave Communication, an authorized agent for Choice Cellular are resellers for US West Cellular and The Digital Network (PflH3) UL1$ DUMBER 1:354:15 7:009:40 11:15 bunoay mo: eiack MO -- T- ultra stereo 2:00 4 35 7:10 9 50 12 10 Steve at gTEftfft' (PG-13- ) 30 11 it 377-593- ultra (PG-13- ) NELL You need to talk with Steve from Airwave Communication He can save you every month. Call 3 , 10-2- Boomerang c MO UlTAA, steheo ram WCDCMMO STUKO DM.T I (W ffTM A IUT AT t M FAftttfeMG GOCOUVT 1KUTI (R) NETWOHK FunniMtHcm Videot r G6&EE For more detail and additional hours see the weekly TV Magazine in our Saturday edition. Sunday SKAUilMtE BVE BVE LOVE j Dail 4 41 I 1. 45 IN STEREO r m 2 X t St HST 8leisioii fonmnt AGreatFilmF MAN OF THE HOUSE GAJLY4X70C9l5!NSTEJiO THE 375-tf- t 20 6:40 G: "General Audience." A film most eat would find suitaole lor me court lam PG: -- Parental Guidance Suggested." rar est! are cautioned they nould probably consider mine material unsuitable (or children. Fareoti are urged to inquire about the film before deciding en a child's attendance. PG-1- 3: "Parental Guidance Suggested for loose Under 13." Parents are warned that some material is likely to be unsuitable (or These films are often too intense at suggestive far youngsters to view. R: "'Restricted." Film contains aduit-tvp- e material and those under 1 art not admitted unless they art in the company of a parent or adult guardian. Motion Picture Assoc. of America ' And Gripping! CHtL AMf.RICA NURDS! M ( RATING GLIDE FOR FAMILIES "Spellbinding A. i p.m. Tired of the high offun dlinone! U & 5 2424 N. University Pkwy.. 19. A woHd - MfO people." 9 CLOSED SUNDAY Adtfu $4 CMfdren $2 'tea m Uuti Avt., Pftyftoo TALL TALE ot gram. f;,rf Among other publications be has written "Pedagogical Tips i&r Piano Teaching." " vii The permanent collection of But even as times change, some things remain as popular as ever. People still come to see their old favorites, or pieces they've heard about. M Brigham Young University" pjy8P of faculty where he is graduate keyboard studies anjjii-recto- r of the piano pedagogy pro- works mostly by Utah artists holds just a portion of Swanson's hopes to "acquire the major masterpieces of Utah art, both past and future, so the museum can become the best place to see the art of our been added since 198 1 . building hand-trowel- mu- seum's Evenings for Educators, headed by education curator Sharon Gray, to reach students all over the state via video and The Utah Photographic Archives housed at the museum now boast 7,000 entries in photos and slides. Nearly 80 percent of the permanent collection of artworks has ry 15,000-square-fo- Har-wood- Technology has also made it possible for information in the has The past brought many changes to the Springville Museum of Art, many of them since Vern Swanson became director in 1980. The permanent collection has grown immensely, and a lot of restoration, remodeling, and additions have added to the museum's value. For instance, said Swanson. a gallery replaced the stage on the second floor, and a new library and storage room were added. The kitchen was remodeled and the office updated. Track lighting and spotlights show off the artworks to greater advantage. Ground will be broken this year for a new wing at the back, to be dedicated during Utah's centennial even during the Depression earned it the nickname, years for- - 'elected art queen and looked placed it with a new one in 1986. When the old high school was adjacent to the art museum, students took music and art classes there and acted as receptionists at the front desk; their close association ended when a new high school was built across town. ot Swanson said the most popular works are Hollyhocks, one of the original contributions by John Haf's en which started it all; J.T. the and with Bun: a Boy large painting by Sergeant Kendall of a mother and two young daughuntil ters. (People seldom notice that one it's pointed out to them daughter has brown eyes and the other blue; the mother has one blue and one brown eye.) Among the sculptures they come to see are Avard Fairbanks' Rain; Alice Bailey's marble Sappho, and the heroic-size- d Massasoit, by Dallin. Computer technology has provided the museum with the means of listing 3,000 living Utah artists, resulting in what Swanson calls "the most complete, accurate and listing anywhere in the state." doors which have graced the entrance for nearly 60 years and made eight concrete benches on the front patio. He also crafted the original reception desk and re- cluded arched windows and a clay tile roof and floor to enhance the Spanish feeling. Red ceramic floor tiles from local clay were made on the site by Virgil Hafen. When the building was dedicated on July 4, 1937, it was the largest art museum between Kansas City and San Francisco. Many of the estimated 100,000 visitors to the museum each year can't bebuildlieve the as an built was art ing gallery in such a small town. But it still hosts a variety of musical recitals, concerts, lectures, tours and gallery talks as well as an occasional wedding reception. In fact, Springville's reputation as the center for visual arts in Utah Paid Proaraov" Paid nmg v rv P'og, HI Iffl |