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Show Page 8 The Thunderbird Monday, May 7, 1984 ft '''"s Jlf'V r"" ? j w j ; "t ' V MJi litli S7(D3 J iUJi yyiHJw ill-Sib- y : "The Sportimani Store 1 J8 So. Main Cedar City, Utah S4720 ' ' 'y ' J' THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Wilson & Penn '''Wyi, ' v J , Xy? Large selection of Fishing Tackle Tennis Balls 99 & $1 Baseball Equipment Athletic Shoes a can A.V In Accessories store stock only sculpture and other art may now been seen at SUSCs student art exhibit at the Braithwaite Gallery. A bevy of Students show off The best of Southern Utah State College art students are displaying their work at the annual student art show, which opened May 3 and will run through the 25th. About 250 people have already attended the art show, which, according to June Miller Adams, assistant to the gallery, is one of the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallerys most popular shows. Its a way for the community and the students to see their work performed successfully, said Adams. The art show has two parts, one with art students exhibits, and a senior portfolio by Geri Willging. The show includes oil paintings, sketches, sculpture and ceramics. Art students submitted their work for judging by the art faculty, and the winners work is on display. Im really pleased at the number of entries submitted this year, said Arlene Braithwaite, special instructer of the art department. This has been the most entries submitted that Ive seen as long as Ive worked here. The work was judged according to the students class; a person in beginning art classes was not compared to a more advanced student. The gallery assistants went all out in presenting the exhibits. All paintings and drawings were hung at eye level, and the lighting accents the exhibits without glare. Mixing the art work gives the viewer a look at a variety of techniques. The artists appeared earlier at the show to explain their work. Jackie Griffith, whose ceramic wizards and sorcerers are on display, noted, 1 like having separate people see my art work. Its a real ego trip, anything that will bring action versus reaction. You want people to notice it. Its just nice they dont notice it. Virtuosos share talent HV A trio of renowned musicians will teach a series of master classes May 7 at Southern Utah State College, and will then appear in concert the following evening at 8 p.m. in the Thorley Recital Hall. Violinist John Dailey, cellist Melinda Wagner and pianist Daniel Horn will make a second spring visit to the SUSC campus sponsored by the college music department and the Walter K. and Hazel D. Granger Estate. We are extremely pleased to announce the dates for the 1984 concert and master classes, said C. David Nyman, chairman of the SUSC Department of Music. East years concert was one of the most outstanding musical events ever sponsored at the college. Master classes, said Nyman, start at 10 a.m. May 7 in the SUSC Music Building. The three musicians will teach concurrent sessions for interested students. A $15 registration fee is required for students participating in the classes while others who choose just to observe will be admitted free of charge. Tickets for the May 8 concert are available at the music at $5 per adult and $2.50 for department office, students and children. imuf lilRa t?ii iMiaauiR iR ijrniKi alarm Or.SEui) 586-789- j |