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Show I). The Daily Herald Sunday. March 7. 1993 Charlie Parker recordings reissued Charlie Parker Savoy Jazz Sessions Savoy/Denon Grade: A + Charlie Parker was probably the single strongest defining influence on bebop. the virtuosic and bewildering style of speed-jazz which moved jazz once and for all out of the dance hall and into the concert hall. Along with such other pi— oneers as Dizzy Gillespie. Bud Powell. Thelonious Monk. Charlie Christian and a very young Miles Davis, Parker created a complex and extraordinarily difficult art music where once only dance music had been. Some of Parker‘s finest record ings were made for the Savoy label in the mid to late 19405 and have been rare or unavailable for years. Denon Records recently acquired the rights to Savoy‘s catalogue. however. and has begun reissuing those long-lost titles in the original mono and with the original cover art. Simply put. these discs are a gold mine. Though many other outstanding recordings by other Photo courtesy Orem Dance Club Young dancers from Orem’s Dance Club will tell the story of Peter Pan through dance on March 11 and 12. Cast members include, from left, Ryan Osorio (Michael), Cydnie Levingston (John), Nicole Walker (Wendy), Shasta Hill (Peter Pan) and Joey Dowling (Captain Hook). Dancers to tell story of Peter Pan PROVO — Orem’s Dance Club will perform a theatrical dance production of the story of Peter Pan on Thursday and Friday. March 11 and 12, at 7 pm. in the Timpview High School auditorium dance. Tickets are $4 and are available at the door or at the Dance Club. 44 West Center. Orem. Call 2244400 for more information. “The idea for the show came in Provo. from trying to provide a completeMore than 250 young dancers ly well-rounded dance experience between the ages of 3 and 18 will for our students,“ said director tell the story of Peter Pan through Sheryl Dowling. “We wanted to provide these young dancers with an opportunity to do character work on top of all the other things we do. What better way than to tell the ageless story of the boys who ‘don‘t want to grow up.’ We have been working on this production for nearly a year and we are very excited about the way it has come together." Theater schedules auditions in Springville SPRINGVILLE — The Board of Directors of the Springville Playhouse has announced audi— tions for its upcoming two-act comedy “Murder on the Rerun. " The auditions will be conducted at the Art Shop, 425 S. 200 East. Springville. on Friday, March 12. from 7 pm. to 9 pm. and Saturday, March 13. from 10 am. to noon. The play includes seven cast members: two men ages 30—50 and five women ages 20—50. Rehearsals will begin the week after the auditions and performance dates Varelunell, 14. 17. 18,19and21. stars. Little pieces of movie nostal“Murder on the Rerun" is a gia are included as another murfast-moving comedy about Holly- der. Swiss band accounts and surwood personalities who assemble prise love affairs complicate the for a winter weekend at a ski lodge spirits' endeavors. in Vermont. lane. a screen writer. The play will be directed by dies there and is joined in spirit by Robinne Booth and produced by Kitty who has returned in an at- Janet Woodfield. For more infortempt to erase earthly demerits mation, call Booth at 489-9896. which prevent her from getting through the heavenly gates. P Pictures presents They combine forces to solve the mystery of Jane’s death and in doing so. face confrontations with a gossip columnist. a two-bit direc— tor and several has-been movie piano. ll‘lllN LllSL.’ lctrltll‘c's \L“~L‘l'.rl Parker originals whrth went on it "g-s Rick , Anderson I" ‘ ’ seal On Music become lull standards tunes like "Billte‘s Bounce] ' \tmk the Time” and "Kuhn." All lrM all of the tunes are featured in rrrtrl tiple takes. an arrangement mini“. may look tedioUs on the track list ing but which goes the listener .1 rare opportunity to watch the de velopment of these seminal com positions and hear him the tune change with the soloists' moods. For those who want more ob artists are on the way. the five or so vious \ariety. “The UdlllLls or Parker recordings which are now Charlie Parker” tSV-tlltmr tea available are worthy of special tures 14 different numbers. int-hut note. They feature Parker with all ing a breathtaking speed~readrne of his colleagues noted above. as of "Bird Gets the Worm.“ How well as such other notables as Max ever. it also includes schral lazne Roach. John Lewis and Curly Rus— vocal tracks by Slim Gatlltrre'. “Charlie Parker Memorial \’ol sell. Any ofthese discs would make a 1"(SV-01011is set up in much tlir. but l'C‘dl'tll’Cs fine starting point for those inter- same way as “Story ested in a good introduction to be- more of Bud Powell‘s incornparzr bop. One of the most impressive. ble piano work. ‘The lllllllllrltil though. is “The Charlie Parker Charlie Parker” tS\ -1)11- r 1 1 Story” (SV-OIOS). a 1945 session lows the multiple- take lotitmt as featuring Davis. Gillespie. Rus- well. but also features several orig sell. Roach and Sadik Hakim on inal tunes by Miles Dans. Story concert to honor Babar Sundance PROVO — The elephant in the green suit who has endeared himself to children around the world for over 60 years will be honored during a story concert Monday. March 8. The birthday of Babar. king of the elephants, will be celebrated at the story concert. to be conducted in the Provo Tabernacle at 7 pm. as pan of the Provo Community Music Series. Admission is free. Pianist Rhoda Vaun Young and narrator Gene Pack will perform Francis Poulenc‘s piano music composed specifically to accompany “The Story of Babar." written by French artist Jean de Brunhoff and published in 1931. Poulenc was visiting in Bordeaux during World War II when his 4-year~old niece interrupted him at the piano saying, “Oh, that is so ugly — play this!" Then she placed her picture book of Babar on the music rack. Improvising to simply humor the child. Poulenc became in— trigued and soon took her assignment to heart. Before he had fin- ished “playing" the story. other children from the neighborhood had gathered around the piano. When the music was published a short time later. the dedication named 11 children individually. Pianist Young. who will play Poulenc's music, attended the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia at age 5 and her guest appearances have included performances with the Idaho Civic Symphony. the Brigham Young University Symphony and the Utah Valley Symphony. Narrator Pack is the program/ classical music director and morning classical host at KUER FM 90. He was awarded the 1992 Governor‘s Award in the Arts for education. In addition. “Sound Waves." which he produces and hosts for students in the Utah public schools. won a 1992 Corporation for Public Broadcasting Award for community involvement. For more information. call auditions planned SUNDANCE — The Sun» dance Children's Theatre will conduct auditions on Friday. March 13. from noon to 4 pm. at Brigham Young I'ni» versity in the Margett’s Arena Theatre. Harris Fine Arts Center. Parts for actors aged 18 and older are open for two original plays. "Otis Furioso." and "My Mom‘s Dad.” Asian actors are especially encouraged to audition. Ac» tors are asked to prepare a 3— minute comic monologue and one "up" song. Actors should bring their own music and an accompanist will be provided. These are paid positions. Please call 328—3456 to schedule an appointment. Kathryn at 279-6646. HdMEWARD BOUND 6.3 CINEPLEX ODEON THEATRES fi- ,EASEU mam lWENIlETll 11W” Fm ©1993 THE MIME GROUP THE lNCREDlBLE JOURNEY E G nun: trui- mun Distribution in ' UNIVERSITY 4 “LORENZO’S O'LH . 959 South 700 East 224-6622 run ‘1" ' Sat 8r Sun at 4:10 7:00 9:40 Mon thru Thurs 7:00 only “ARMY OF DARKNESS” a. Sat 8 Sun at 1:30 only Mon thru Thurs 9:40 only earl/161 Sfi 115M ZMWesl Pruvu ‘m 1’ 5'... "‘40“ 1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 175 N 2nd West Provo 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 1744061 APPROACHING A SCHOOL IN ZION CONFERENCE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY "A sweet and sexy ticket for romantics who celebrate Valentine's Day Free Admission ,,,,,,, . VARSITY THEATER Welcome and Introduction to the Conference: all year long." Paul Waldron (Program Chair) Todd Davis, Approaching the Question of Tmth in Light of the Restoration. Ed Gantt, Approaching Olympus or Approaching Zion. Sisyphus, Moses, and the Myth: of Academic Freedom 'l’etet Travers, ROIUNC; SlONl ____N_I___urrayn Bill HEART Groundhog Day 1 :00-1 :50 pm. C. IAruise Brown, Walking in the World: on Immersion in Service. Brett Savage, Taking Zion into Babylon. Chauncey C. Riddle, A BYU For Zion. 4 UNIVERSITY 4 r; 6 umvrnsm 4 :‘s 7,10 W Sat & Sun matinee 2:30 4:50 9:50 Sat 8r Sun matinee 2:00 4:20 "I‘wo THUMBS UP!” 12.00-12:50pm. Alan K. Parrish, John A Widtsoe. Model and Informal Architect of BYU l 00-:1 :50p. in. Scott Nebeher. The Honor Code in a School in Zion: Rccognia’ng the Covenant Comrrurnity. Michnd Middleton. In Process of Time: Working and Waiting for Zion. blNKll A l‘lll lr'l - . mm ELWC MAIN BALLROOM Keynote Address: Elder Merrill .1. Batman Quorum of the Seventy The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Secular Learning in a Spiritual Environment. Noon-1:50pm. VARSITY THEATER Panel: Dillon D. lnouye, Bruce L. Brown, and Richard N. Williams, Topics in Agent Psychology. 2:00—2:50 pm. 1170 TMCB A. LeGrInd Richards, Education in the Third Reich: A Slide Show lecture. 2:00-2:50 p.m. Richard H. Cracroft, Attuning the Authentic Mormon Voice: Stemming the Sophie Ttdc'tn IDS literature. VARSITY THEATER .Q”. mum... .0? M... . (Continued) . Noon-12:50p. m ' 2:00-2:50 p. m. Panel. composed of member: of the Education Seminar, Considering a School in Zion. 7:00-9:00 pm. 105 JRCB 321 ELWC Welcome ad Introduction to the Symposium: A. Garr Cranney, (Program Chair) 9:00-9:50 a.m. 321 ELWC Richard N. Williams, Where Your Heart Is, There Will Your Treasure Be Also: Intellectual Allegiance in a School in Don. P. Scott Richards, and Richard Potts, Religious Techniques and Issues in Counseling and ”Momm” 347 ELWC Terry B. M, Faith and Th: Sciattific Method. A. LeGrand Richartb, One Latter-day Saint's Pedagogy 10:00-10:50 Lm. 321 ELWC David L. McPherson, Tntst No Man to Be Your Teacher: Teaching at BYU. Jane Birch, Have We Socriflccd Enough? Noon-1:00 Break for Lunch 1:00-1:50 pm. 321 ELWC Nu'l J. “hides, Scholarship and the Laacrday Saints.- Hubris or Humility. Dale F. Pearson, Absolute Truth and an Imperfect World: The Search for Knowledge and Understanding. 347 ELWC Pond: Cathy Black, Mark Huffman. Marilyn Berrett. Caroline Prohosky, Pat Debatham. and Sarah Lee Gibb, Dance: A Primary Source of Knowledge. A Discipline that Celebrates and Integrates the Body. 2:00-2:50 p.m. 321 ELWC Carolyn G. Own, The Real Writing Process: Or, What! Will Tell My Writing Students If I ‘m Being Honest. Eric Snmudson. Rebels, Subversivcs. Iconoclartss The Care for Mormon Drama. 3:00-3:50 pm. 321 ELWC Ka'th W. Allred, Gassroorn Management Beyond the Agau'lc Approach. Harvey B. Black, Religion Gasser: Secular Learning or Spiritual Development. 347 ELWC Barbara Day LocId'nrt, Absolute Truth in Academy. A. Gun Cranney, A Selected Annotated Bibliography About Ediwarion at BYU. Pam Lockwood and the Utah High School for the Performing and fine Arts, On: Approach to a School in Zion. 375 ELWC Noon-12:50pm. Panel: James Christiana, Al Rounds, and Gary E. Smith, An Arrfor Zion 347 ELWC Dell K. Ala and Wanda l. Ala, Science and Religion: Stcrcovirion. Gary Lane Hutch, Saints and Sophirts: Rhetoric and the Restored Gospel. ll:00-ll:50l.m. _§ ill.llltlllor:rlllllliliilllllllllllllu an out 111111'“lllllillllllllullilllll -7”7wraith: “‘llllllllll 11111121111 , -1.=.'5-"‘.1111111111"'Wr"‘5 ' ' uuwmsimrs m Daily in Dolby Stereo 7: 00 9: 45 Sat 8. Sun matinee 2: 10 4:30 l :00- 150(g Hagar Haltern, The Celestial Style: The Spiritual Foundation and Anagogicol Meaning of Art 2:00-2: 50pkm 375 ELWC noun-3K M Textual Analysis o/DdiC 59 A 321 ELWC Ande C. Sonnet, To Be or Not to Be a Renaissance Man: some Historical Roots Help Dispel the Dilemma. Alvin K. Damon, Some Examples and Scriptural Keys to Help Us Better Find. Understand and Teach Scientific and Religious Truths. Renewed Method. 7.00—7:50 Pm. .153 AUDITORIUM Concert Approaching Music in Zon. Featuring Sam Cordon and othcn. m 347 ELWC Panel: Stefinee l'innegar, Nancy Waitworth and Brian Kerr. David 0 McKay and Education. Mnrgetts Theater. HFAC (Overflow in F-201 HFAC) 9:00-10:50 am. Pond: Arthur Hairy King. Hugh W. Nibley, Chauncey C. Riddle. Face-to-Facc: A Discussion about Education in Don. |