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Show The salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, March U. Music Recital at Department will offer 3 concerts I menu The jiusle Department w;'J present three concerts this week, featuring chamber music, the Trmersity's Mens' Chorus and the Pacific Lutheran University Choir of the West. Featured will be the Quintet, instrumentalists the program Universitys Jazz in Glen playing Gar- Soloists for the event include Charlene Scow croft Snow, Glen Garret Kenneth B. Muhael D. Alder, Richard L Call and Scott E. Tarbet The Pacific Lutheran Choir of the West from Tacoma, Wash , will perform Thursday at 8 pm. in the Music Hall Directed by Maurice Skones, chairman at the PLU Music Department, the choir has appeared in cities throughout tlm U. S. and Canada and in Europe Rejoice in the Lamb." a festival cantata by contemporary English composer Benjamin Britten, will be the highlight of the evening The text is based on a poem of the same name by Christopher Smart, an 18th century poet The poem theme maintains that God created all things and beings, each in His own way. Works by Bach, Schein and Kuhnan also will be sung. are sally Peterson, piano; Schreiner, violin and scot Ballantyne, cello. Beethoven's Tno in B flat major, Opus 70, Bartok's Six Roumanian Folk Dances and Milhauds La Cheminee du Roi Rene, played by a woodwind quintet, w ill be included on the program The event is coordinated by Louis Booth, of the music department e y pro-less- The Mens Chorus will preAt set its " annual spring Home" concert Wednesday at 8 y m. in the Music Hall. Professor John Marlowe Nielsen, know n throughout the West as a ocal teacher and conductor, will conduct The chorus, recently returned from its yearly spring tour, performed in Ely and Music notes alt fake Sribnnc - . ; Ulan Ball piam-- t will pies-ena scholarship benefit recit- to play o W Alan Ball moies Episodes Integrates, a premiere perlmmance m Salt Lake ta No Youth Artist Competition lie winner also is a in the G. B Dealey Awards Competition m Dallas, Tex L its . arid Chopin s Sona- 3 in B Minor, semi-finali- Local iew Mr Ball has been hailed by critics in Salt Lake, Augusta. Ga and Texas as a spirited" pianist and a true roHis brillant techmanticist a is rarity, one critnique involves the ic adds, and " r complete audience Saturday's Program . Included in Saturday's program will be Mozarts Sonata K. 457, and in C Minor, Ravel's Gaspard de la nuit He also will play James ITig- - fun of if $ Utah events Chitiri Arpi, four Russian will make three harpists, m Utah this appearances ! week. The group, now on its Second North American tour, will appear m Salt Lake City at Kingsbury Hall at the of Utah Monday at 8 p.m . at the Weber State College Fine Arts Center in Ogden Tuesday at 8 p.m. and at Brigham Young University's de Jong Concert Hall m Pr'ov o Wednesday at 8 p.m. Chitiri Arpi. meaning Tour Harps, features the four leading women harpists of the Soviet Union and represents one of the first occasions on which the Russians have sent a smaller ensemble other than ehgmber music poups on tour outside their own country. Members of the group are Misses Alla Buzkova, Oxana Gfrlubnichenko. Natalia Koehu-rmand Manna Smirnova ; a fete banjo; Chester Zardis, bass, and Dave Osley Sr., drums. Forms Group "Sing Miller filled in last Billie time around when on Pierce was hospitalized tuur with a broken hip. Millers first jobs in New Orleans as a young man were on banjo and string b3ss. He later turned to piano and organ. Frank Demond also was a acclaimed replacement in 1971 when Jim Robinsor. left the tour for his wifes fu- mghly neral. only Robinson's Demond, trombone student, has I - ft m. "Three-Cornere- jfalla's dances, Green-sleeves- Mozarts Symphony No. 39. X7 Vegas Intl Productions Concert In BUDDY MILES BAUD Pacific Cross Saturday, March 31st 8:00 P.M. $4.00 Advance $5.00 at Door TICKETS HOW ON SALE rolley EVANS QUARTET arxi tin area's & Oise Records AT- TapeHeadlS2 Toad Tape Union Block in Provo THE TERRACE Competition at Competition in Cgden Genial Store at Fashion Place & 464 South Main Si. CHAMPIONSHIP BARBERSHOP CHORl'SES Bean Bag Chairs R443I April 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 Matinee April 4, 2:30 inGMriljttM Dign t GHAN ftIMJAM 1 GrTTJrrvri Senior Citizens $2.50 for Jtm 10 i MASON! Dram of IjM mr Hi Mnnp VlamlS4 VlfSl 'tin lent. 4ml nA diMiwiit v fmm 'Lrilrx it xj ltt4 FiMSmtJi I Willi l.ili inmrVt. anti lull Mnutlmm iibtuu In Vrraugrtl Castle Candles SI NfOfafHfVVOftU'SOftfATfSISMOW THE ALL NEW E3n T 51495 ULTIMATE WATERBEDS CL5 APR. 2 - SALT LAKE CITYsCy AON. THE TERRACE $1495 Ballet. 14! tin "Dr 1111 The PMT ENSEMBLE in Special HIJA Thra fjnul' iukl ht 'Mi PlPiSlffli X, ROlwMNI illt im Ml" li (Kttliifi OPENING THURSDAY ! i1 TT 4 1053 East 21st South, Sugar House , f ChitirdArpi March Russias greatest harp artists 11 29-Ap- ril Guest Director --William Glover DIAL MONDAY, MARCH 26, 8 p.m. KINGSBURY HALL 581-696- 1 FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION j TICKETS: THE MUSIC CITY SOUND staff $2. OF STRINGS TICKETS NOW 00135 ON SALE THE TERRACE BOX OFFICE H. REAMS & STREBBLE WRANGLER -- PPDVO Phon Reservations 363 4451 MAIL ORDERS 64 S MAiN A Prestige Scries Attraction from your U. of U. Division of Continuing Education SONS-OGD- NOW FESTIVAL OF MUSIC THE TERRACE ST RESERVED SEATS: SALT $3.50. U. of U. students and Ask about our Family Night rates. Buy at Annex 1199; Kingsbury Hall from 10 to 5 daily, and at the door. SPECIAL GUEST STAR J2Tt:nO 7$n ' jrih UKf CITY. UTAH 84101 Lectures & Concerts Phone $6.00 $5.00 $3.00 581-808- 7 & 7100 OODCHOICK$EATSAVAIlAlEN Paul Barnes Lrst played professionally m 1919 with the Tuxedo Orchestra, Young He touring with King Oliver, has pHyed with a O.S. Navy-banand at Disneyland, joining PHJB nine years ago. SATURDAY 8:00 P.M. APRIL 7 TERRACE BALLROOM xviVl-- TICKETS: Allied, Pehrson's, Valley Fair, Standard Audio, Cottonwood Mall, Ream's PROVO Streble & Sons OGDEN Cress Western, Terrace INFORMATION 363-445- 1 Admission $4.00 advance $5.00 Day of Show IWIUUM' Quits School Narvin Henry Kimball made his first banjo from a cigar box when he was 12. He made tour with Fate a riverboat Marable before he finished high school, later playing with Louis and Papa Celstin nmj.i n ,- -v III Tickets Available For SONG OF GALILEE V 3 Promjsed Valid .Guild production re--xi-)- V : . l Opens Thursday April 5th v Mam Floor & 3 Attention! Chinese Fried Shrimp Lovers Dress Circle IV $2.00 Rewned scats available Balcony April 5,6,7,11 $1.50 Curtain A limited number of General 8.00 p.m. Admission Tickets aailable April 10 thru 21 ,r to br pimhaeed in ail.atu-lathouee Box Offire a PAUSED VALLEY fa 1 3 a FIAYEOISE iTt 1.12 x yr a HUD Stni1 H Box Office Open i.(NK. 10 p.m, except sundav ' .hJ Li f J i I K4 T e & m it e " and arrangement Presents life of Joseph Smith $3.00 Hat Williams' d Vaughan Jean Sudbury Featured Violinist coinww o and Willie Cornish with formed his own band in 1925. on seven He has recorded labels and is the youngest brother of clarinetist Willie Humphrey, wiio has played here twice 4, Li and tlie International champion y 4 ltiv de Symphonyl with THE PROPHET I M 9 Second Symphonies, erdis La lorza del Destino" OverItalian ture, Mendelssohn's four-yea- one-wee- k Resident Company I a phony and Stravinsky's "Firebird " Other luvontes to be played are Tchaikovsky's First and VKDEW WATTS conducting U full LTAH SYMPHONY onginaiors of New been with the PHJB organizaOrleans jazz and their lone tion for five years. white student will play their played Percy Humphrey Narvin Henry Kimball, has served us concertmaster with the Granite Youth Symphony for two years and will attend the University of Utah in September r full tuition on a scholarship Assisting her in the concert will be the Gianite High School Madrigals, and instrumentalists, Scott Harris, clarinet, Mark Chamberlain, trumpet, and Paul Daraban, piano. HIGHLAND The program, drawn from Isaiah, is titled My Strength Author is Dr. and My Song. Lorin F. Wheelwright, uean of the College of Fine Arts and Communications. Armstrong. Chester Zardis bought his first bass and took his first lesson on it at 15. He played for many years with Buddy Petit., Following service in World War II, he played with and jazz combos in Denver New to returning Philadelpia, Orleans and PHJB in 1965. Drummer Dave Oxley Sr. 14 to learn how quit school at to master his instruments, getting his first job soon after with Punch Miller. He toured with Bessie Smith in the 1930s and later with Ida Cox. He led a Army band during Worid War ll and retired until George Lewis signed him up at Preservation Hall. -' tidiloriuni Six of the ( 4- She Mu;. Jeffrey C Forward Artistic Of rector Special to The Tribune The final event PROVO of the Mormon Festival of the Ten Stake FireArts side, April 1 at 7 p.m. in the Ye'.mg University Brigham Marriott Center, involves the universitys Oratorio and A Capella Choirs, the Philharmonic Orchestra and Wind Symphony and five speakers. Salt Lakes chapter of the Mexican Guild of Orgamsts will sponsor a recital Saturday by students of Dr. William M. Foxley, professor of music at Brigham Young University. It will be iii the Salt Lake 17th Ward Chapel, Church. of Jesus Chnst of Latter-daSaints, 142 W. 1st North, at 7:30 p.m The public is invited by the LDSSA, student organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints at the college in Pocatello. Programs for the tour include the Glinka Russian and Ludmilla" Overture. Beetho vens Symphony No 6. Adugiet-tfrom Mahler's Fifth Sym graduate This is an annual camp initiated by the Cooperative Service Agency to offer students a extended opportunity to study music under clinicians. Last specialized summer, 165 region students were on campus for the event. lnwGiilu Organ recital A TIES., APR. 10 feoona Dixieland jazz combo sets performance at U. of U. special kind of music in the Inuersity of Utah Special Events Center when the Preservation Hall Jazz Band blows into town on April 14 at 8 p in The jazz artists, most ut them m their 70s, will be sponsored by the universitys Division of Continuing Education ts i special touring attraction. This marks their third appearance on campus. Two of the group performed here in October, 1971. but the others have been selected horn the PHJB organization, which tours three bands interchangeably. Returning musicians are James Edward Sing") Miller, piano, and i rank trombone. Demond. New this season will be Percy Humphrey, trumpet and leader, Paul Barnes, clarinet; Camp lor junior and senior high school students residing m the ISA region of Juab, North .Sanpete, Soutn Sanpete. Piute Sevier, Wayne and school districts ... at the Final event at Mis Sudbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Don C Sudbury. 125s LaVon CL, is u senior at Granite High School and will with top honors m Join RMRT for the bdyVoirtar The last concert of the tour will be in Pocatello, sponsored 524-6t- im ,in .mtuul NitHt ,il hiphhpht t Organ recital scheduled at cathedral past. Sudbury, violinist and winner of the Music Teachers will Competition, Regional piesent a benefit concert Sunday at The Stable, East, at 2 p.m The public is invited 58 Opus program touring regional Jem will del ray costs lor the sum tner Snow College Music Presents Benefit National u 8 p m Funds fpnn the production Scholarship Fund The pianist has perfoui.ed with the ltah Symphony on numerous occasions and is an the in alternate winnei six-da- y today by violinist "Pirates. u production fiom Brigham Aoang University . is being sponsored by tne Cooperative Service Agency of Richfield The Snow College music and drama departments are assisting l All proceeds from the will be donated to tiie I Diversity of Utah Musk Depart-men- t Midland-Odess- ednesday at made in cooperation with Nafor he tional Endowment Arts, a federal agency. The orchestra will be performing for the first time in three Wyoming cities, Lander, Cody and Powell. They also will travel to Bozeman and Helena, Montana, for the second Utah Symphony appearance in those cities On the return route, the orchestra will stop m Idaho Falls a frequent stop in the tour, the orchestra will travel more than 1,500 miles, giving eight concerts m seven cities. The tour is part of the orchestra's During the Concert set Gilbert and Sullivan musical, will open at the Snow College Theater Arts Center Fine Lul-im- un Noel. Soviet harpists s'poc.al to The Tribune EPHRAIM. Sanpete County a Pirates of Penzance. ' v7 of a student Mr Ball, Gladys Gladstone, has studied under Leon Fleishcr and Ashkenazy, lie lias been grand prize winner twice in the Ltah State Fair competition and first prize winner of flit William S Boyd 81000 prize in Augusta, Ga Music Fund For the second time tins month, 'he Utah Symphony and Music Director Maunce Abravanel w ill be on the road this w eek for a concert tour in Wyoming. Montana and Idaho Show stage ir ' t al Saturday at the Iniversitv of Utah Music Hall at s p ir The public is invited Lovma T. Short, organist of Salt Lake Citys First Baptist will Church, present the March pest organ recital at St. Marks Cathedral Sunday at 8 p.m. Among works she will perform will be Ralph Vaughan Williams Three Preludes Founded on Welsh Hymn Tunes, Bachs Second Sonata and Dupres Variations sur Music nr , 5 Symphony readies western tour to 'sail music fund rett's Semana Bacana The Chamber Music Concert will be Sunday in the Music Hall. Room 200, at 3 p m. Fea- tured to benefit Reno. Ne . and Sacramento and Ukiah, Calif Utah of 'Pirates due lT 1 25, 1973 Authentic Chinese Jumbo Fried Shrimp. Papa Quongs Pier 54 Restaurant brings to Salt Lake "Shrimp as it should be Delicate and delectable. Fried to a golden brown. This rare treat is on.y part of the exotic selection uf oriental, island and American cuisine offered for your Sunday dining experience. The gourmet smorgasbord presents several salad and vegetable appetite teasers. Chow mein, fried rice, egg foo yung, sweet and sour spare ribs, and, of course, the ChincHi jumbo fned shrimp to delight your oriental taste buds. Every Sunday, Johnny features his famous 75 lb. Steamship Round Roast. Succulent roast beef artfully prepared. Special attention is given to this onei Rrturn to the smorgasbord as often as yuu like. Sunday dinner at Pier 54 'A dinner with a difference." Sunday hours- Noon to 8 00 p m 54 WEST SECOND SOUTH Also served at 2920 HIGHLAND DRIVE i) 870 SOUTH MAIN |
