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Show i sec 116 — THE HERALD. Print». Lian, Nat-1.1}. .‘ilarch T. 1993 Soprano joins symphony for concert Wednesday Arts council sponsors play ‘J. Golden’ in Provo PROVO — The Lush Valley Symphony will perform its fourth concert of the 1992-93 season on Wednesday. March 10. with so— prano Donna Dalton as a guest art— 1st. The concert will begin at 7:30 pm. in the Provo Tabernacle. Tickets are $5 for general admission and S4 for students and senior citizens. Free parking is available in the Nu Skin parking terrace west of the tabernacle. PRUVO 2 T110 Prtiyti Arts Council will present the last lo— cal showing of James Arring~ ton's comedic play "I. Golden" starring Dalin Christiansen as the colprful and rambunc— tioUs octogenarian. The play will begin Friday. March 12. and continue on \Iarch 13. 15. 19 and 20:.1t8 pm. in the Prom Tabernacle. Tickets are So in advance and $7 at the door; a group rate of SS per ticket is available for groups of 12 or more. Tickets can be purchased at Handcart Book and Tape iii Orem and at the Proy 0 Parks and Recreation Dres: comes. E U David Barrus stars as the genius American chess player Freddie in the musical “Chess." to be presented in the BYU Margetts Arena Theater Department. For more infor- mation. call 379-6600. “1. Golden” was inspired by the life of LDS Church General Authority 1. Golden Kimball. This will be the last time ”J. Golden” w ill be seen live in this area. Both actor and director have other things they are working on and see this per— formance as the play's swan song for the foreseeable future. “All good things come to an end and this is a great opportune ity.” Arrington said. “But we‘d like to go out in a blaze of glory. the one he (Kimball) never got. " In addition to being the plays writer. Arrington has been the play's director and producer for adecade. J. Golden Kimball‘s‘ reputa— tion for being a maverick in the strict and structured and even mysterious world of the LDS Church hierarchy has made Kimball's homespun and re— freshing humor popular. according to a press release about th'ough March 27. Musical ‘Chess’ opens Thursday in BYU theater Pitt i‘t'ti 11.31 L siiig .1 pawn docs Inf-C I'.‘ 7"; («liiiilic’d 1.” .1 gain.- o.: .is Brigham ‘i oung L 111‘s'c'1'\ , _ 1 :11 .ieiizonstratc when 11 pie ~ ci.’s the London and Broadway . i 71...\.scli Chess in Erie \lar‘getts \zezia Theater 1:1. 1‘ii‘d::-lliili ~‘\1llu|§";.‘11\l;tl’c‘l1 1'. t.1' “ :11 .{"111 .1lltl tui‘: through \1.11cii I" \Iost pet‘ior'iiiaiiccs .zi'c' 'l icstians through Saturdays ..1 ‘ .111 p iii. but .i 4 pm. Monday 'itatiiiee is scheduled March 22 iitI-cts at V tor general ptihlie. \fv Sit for senior citi/cns .in..l \(‘11‘1' limit}. stalt and students are .;\t:llttl‘ic‘ tlii-iueli tht .iraii'..i box ‘:’:.1's7"445 ' 113.; (“lv'lc'ssii' 1 lttl'i‘c‘s \Vhi‘x '. 1:: is iiieciaig thc :imsical di'airia .. t: \t‘ _~-tetl ii. 111 pm. hccattsc ,t.,.;.:i 1'..- iirsi saw ti_ :1 left enough unanswered questions to allow his i::iiiti to flow it'ccly "Many years ago 1 saw ' 'Harold .iiid \Iautic‘ deceptiieiy disarming and gifted Russian. Both have an interest in a Htiiig‘al'tdlial‘lifli American wont— ..n. but chess takes, importance o\erallelseintheirliyes, “he wins what. who stays :iere. and where lite puts these pet =pie make their liy es a game that cutie be charted on a footing of biack ..tl‘.tl white squares just as surely c1\ chess pieces on a board. Defections. infidelities. exchanges and ultinattely. a valiant sacriiice. also distinguish “(‘hess.” The play originally opened in lit-Nb .it the Prince Edward Theater in London. Based on an idea by Tim Rice. it features lyrics by Rice and music by Benny Andersson .iiid Biorn L'lvaeus. Richard Nelson wrote the book. Following its London premiere. it moyed to iii french. and the \Vhitiran waited for musical theater major Da\ id BarrUs to rehe requested that "Chess” be part ciiccd the same thing with "(‘iiess.” which made ii:e want very much to direct it Because 1 find it so pleasing. l helicie many ofthe BYL’ season. He wanted him in the toiiiiiiunity .-.‘ll Ieci '11: same way Whitman caution». ‘ioo. . that this is not a play for child: ' “Much ol the play deals w tii‘ was. ing choices. and some oi the two plc make choices that are not with wrong by their own standards. but also wrong by traditionally at ccptr cd standards.” he says "Many oi the characters must think for tlieiit selves. and w hcn they make choices. they make selfish ones. It is definitely d play for .i more 11111: ture audience. ” The drattia. set in the 197th w ith Riissia and the L'iiited States still ciiibroilcd iii the ("old “.11. letir titres two world~cl.iss chess playv crs. The American. a master play- the production. Arrington said it has made Kimball the only real folk hero of the 20m century LDS Church. His legacy has been the subject of articles. talks. books. tapes and more than a few academic papers. “I laughed all the way through the research stage." Arrington said. "Not only that. but every time we do the show. someone comes up and tells us a new story. What better kind of research is there?” Christiansen is excited to perform in the Provo Taberna— cle. especially the last time around. "This is a place where Bro. Kimball to play the geniUs American player. Freddie. “Dayid is absolutely wonderv tul." \Viiitnian says. "1 have w atchcd hint for y ears. and I knew he has the range required tor the difficult role. Day id has real char- 1\Iii.1 that comes out in this arro» gaiit, powerful character. I also suspected he was the only male who could sing the difficult song "Pay the Child” from "Chess.” .lllil auditions proved me right. He sets a standard for the rest of the east to match. yet I‘m pleased with how well they are responding." Donna Dalton years. The Utah Valley Symphony Guild will conduct its spring sy mposium for members Monday. March 8. at 1 pm. at Sandra C01:ey‘s home. 2160 N. Oakcrest Lane. Provo. The guest artist will be Donna Dalton. Museum to host seminar SPRINGVILLE —— The Even— ings for Educators will host a seminar Wednesday. March 10. on “Cognition in Art. " The seminar will be conducted by Virgie Day. associate director at the BYU Museum of Art. The evening will begin at the Spring— ville Musuem ofArt at7p.m. actually preached. and it was always packed. During the Great Depression. getting to hear 1. Golden was the only entertain— ment some people could afford. And they loved him for it be cause he belieycd in the gift of laughter." SPRINGVILLE — Art City Community Theatre will conduct auditions for its production of the Rogers and Hammerstein musical "Cinderella" on Thursday and Friday. March 11 and 12. The auditions will be front 7 pm. to 9 pin. on March 11 and 6 pm. to 0 pm. on March 12. They will be conducted in the Little The— atre at Springville High School. located at 1205 E. 900 South in Springville. Those interested in auditioning should be prepared to read and turn from an LDS-iiiission before tive world." he says. “1 c\pcri— Dalin Christiansen Following Day’s address. Royden Card will conduct a workshop in printmaking and Roger Weight and Robert and Louise Nickelson will be giving additional work- ‘Cinderella’ auditions set Broadway. play took on .i surreal quality as l was sucked into its c\treiiiely crea— Marden Pond will conduct the opening piece. "The Russian Easter." Clyn D. Barrus will conduct the remainder of the program. which will cltise with the four movements of Sibelius' Symphony No. 2 in D Major. Dalton will solo in "Knoxy ille: Summer of 1915” by Samuel Bar— ber. She performed ”Knoxville” throughout Europe with the BYL' Chamber Orchestra in 1990. She has performed opera roles in "Tosca.” "Figaro.” "Falstafi" and “Otello.” She and her husband. violinist David Dalton. taught classes in Brigham Young University's study abroad programs in Salzburg and Vienna. She was a member and soloist with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for 12 have a musical number to perform. Those auditioning are recommend— ed to bring their own accompanist ifpossible. but an accompanist will he provided for those who are una— ble to bring their own. Parts will be available for children over age 8. teenagers and adults. There will be pans available for about 30 people. Rehearsals will begin in March. with production of the musical in June. For more information. call Marianne 81489-8455 or Karrie at 489-8095. shops about using the packets of educational material that will be distributed that evening. The seminars are open and free to the public with educators encouraged to attend. The iinal seminar in the series of four that has run through the school year will be April 14. This seminar is titled "Let's Face It. People Are Different: Portraits in Painting.” This seminar will be conducted by Jeanne Leighton-Lundberg Clarke. a working artist. For meeting into in SLC 486-0125Outside SLC area 1:800-729-8746 MICHAEL DOUGLAS ”Explosive: gripping drama. Michael Douglas's nvettngperlornmceisliisb'estsince. 'Woll Street’. Robert Dwell is superb.” -MTW.M510M ”Masterful. Exciting. Michael Douglas instantly heads the list for next year’s Oscar rote.” "The bestcomedyoftheyear!’ dukGOmOLMII “W5 sum g: Mmg ‘i-tg Liy'ELY ARTS In addition to Barrus. leading roles w ill be play ed by David Tin-~ iicy as Anatoly. the RUssian. and Lianne Winterton as Florence. the woman in the triangle. er with a temperament described as 1 f across betw een John McEnroe and Bobby Fisher. matches wits with a 2'1 WJ mint-1r: l. INT. (3': 95;. 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