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Show rvri , , , ,t v -- T w y-rV- i y -- rrn i " t " r i" r "- r-- r 't y1 chile Mark's. Si hook Nt V'eniic uill open its doors to t!u public dunns; Jul to celebrate its first too years with a Centennial Arts Hall-S- t The concert unoUes approximately 7nwoikshop students who hast been leiirning and rehearsing tile pieces since the workshop began on Join 9 Choreographers are RDT members Kay Clark Linda C Smith. Rohm Chniolar and Ford Evans. RDT TOO momlKr Carolyn Win id and guest choreographer Manna Harris Tickets for the concert are available at the Kingsbury Hall Box Office or it the door l or iTtoreoorapliy Golfhlon awarded iVllowtdiij) Gregg Goldston. artistic director of the Rocky Mountain Mime Alliance, has been awarded a $2,500 Individual Choreographers Fellowship from the National Endow meat for the Arts Goldston plans to utilize the fellowship, which is normally awarded to dancers, to work on two new mime plays One play will he a study of a mountain climb, and the other will further develop his comic-tragi- c character. Turner, a familiar facet of his present repertory. Building Dedication Other centennial events scheduled for July include the dedication of the existing upper school building, which will be named DeWitt Van Evera Hall. The Van Evera Foundation recently gave the school $100,000. The dedication will take place July 20 at 4 p.m. The public is also invited to an ice cream social July 27 from 1 to 4 p.m. Guided tours will be available daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. throughout the month. The Rowland Hall-S- t. Marks School was formed in 1964 by the merger of two schools established by the Episcopal Church. Rowland Hall was founded in 1880 as a girls boarding school. St. Marks was formed in 1867 as a day school. St. Marks closed when public schooling was introdueced in Utah but reopened in 1956 and was a boys day school at the time of the merger. The school has to grade 12. There are classes from approximately 270 students currently enrolled in the other members of the class of 51 who now California will show their works. Water-color- s. oils, and commercial art by Mitzi Thornton will be on display along with colored woodcuts by Cared Ann Browning. Thornton received her master of fine arts degree from the California College of Arts and Crafts Browning became interested in woodcuts Two in live-i- n students facility. Nine represent California, Louisiana, Nevada, Canada, China. Colombia. Mexico and the Philippines. From left, Bonnie Phillips, Stephen Goldsmith. Brent Foster, and Lee Deffebach will exhibit art in July. Art a music noto David Grisman returns to S.L. today extended to July 20, and two major roles in "Cinderella still are open. Students who cannot take advantage of the entire workshop will be allowed to k sessions. For further informaregister for tion, contact the Snowbird Institute, Snowbird, Utah. 84070, or call Snowbird. The David Grisman Quintet will perform at Snowbird Sunday, beginning at 5 p.m. It will be a return engagement for the group who performed in Symphony Hall with Stephane Grappelli back in September. The quintet is made up of Grisman on mandolin, n Mike Marshall on violin and mandolin, Rob on bass, Darol Anger on violin, and Mark OConner on guitar, violin and mandolin. OConner just returned from Weiser, Idaho where he was selected National Old Time Fiddle Champion. Prior to his visit to Weiser, OConner captured top prize in the Nashville Grand Masters Fiddle Championship, making him the first person to ever win the contest two years in a row. one-wee- Was-serma- Rarber Shop Confab S.P.E.B.S.Q S.A. That formidable string of initials stands for the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., an organization which will convene its international convention July 3 at the Salt Palace. The society, which says it will bring 10,000 members to Salt Lake City, will meet to select its top quartet and chorus. One concert, featuring eight championship quartets. will be open to the public July 9 at 8 p.m. in the Salt Palace. Tickets will be available at the Salt Palace box office. In addition, all 10.000 singers will meet July 11 at 10 a m. at Brigham Young Monument, Main and South Temple, for the annual Mass Sing. Family Recital at USU With apologies to CBS and Noiman Lear, one could title Wednesdays recital at Utah State University All In the Family. That night pianist Irving Wassermann, his daughter, pianist Ellen Wassermann Wohlmacher, and her husband, clarinetist William Wohlmacher. will present a joint recital at 8 p.m. in the Morgan Theatre on the Logan universitys campus. Mr. Wassermann will perform the The Maiden and the Nightengale by Granados and the Ballade in G minor by Chopin. Father and daughter will play the Mozart Sonata for Two Pianos in D and the Lutoslawski Variations on a Theme of Paganini. Mr. and Mrs. Wohlmacher will perform Poulencs Sonata for Clarinet and Piano, and Mrs. Wohlmacher will solo in Stravinsky's Three Scenes from :VH i Tv v' s , . It so. 'X'.j--i ? - " f A - x v x !'4 ", 1. ' "U' ' d Emniylou in the mountains Emmylou Harris, whose latest allium is Hoses in the Snow, will perform in concert at Snowbird, Aug. 21 at 5 p.m. Western art exhibit in Sun Valley Special to The Tribune SUN VALLEY. Idaho Works by several famous artists of the American Wesi will Ik featured at the annual Western Art Auction mid Exhibition Thursday through Sunday (July 6) in the Malm Room of the Elkhom Village Inn. - The auction exhibition will he free to the public on Friday and Saturday and will feature paintings and sculpture by Russell, Seltzer. Remington. Sharp. Higgins. Bama and Raphael along with a photographic portfolio by Ansel Adams "Masterpieces of Prehistoric Painted Pottery," with art historian day; and collector Tony Berlant, July 4. and Investing in Western Art," a panel discussion moderated by Sandra Wilson, a Denver gallery owner and art consultant, Saturday. The evening of July 4 The Michigan Mormon Concert Choir will perform this weeks installment of the Sesquieenten-nia- l Twilight Concert Series on Temple Square Friday at 8 p.m. The program, to be given outdoors on the plaza of the North Visitors Center, will include patriotic, sacred and contemporary selections. Admission i free, but is limited to those 6 years of age and older. Bring a blanket or pillow for a seat. Cinderella at Snowbird auction devoted to the new collection and will feature paintings and lithographs by Carl Bodmer, W H. Dunton and Maynard Dixon as well as work by lontemporary artists. Collectible Indian weavings and pottery will also be auctioned and the public is invited free of charge. . t. 2 TODAY AT & CASH, fast? Thousands of people read our columns daily. want-ad- s 9fREDOM TEsatnivJI a4 W , FINAL WEEK! mwmm PLAYS THRU JULY 5 CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE 535-70- Cali V 05 Ip AH Molar Ji 7 la'vica cta'0 o change to att Imai O'riar Tickets Capitol Theatre bosodice. all ZCMI stores Good sealing available lor ell performances. I WVs VT jv. jv, jv June- - Z7 Automotive Parts CAPITOL THEATRE --1L. wsn jv. JV, Jtif W r Trow & fl CHORUS Line L zJt fw 8 P.M. ikiiiii i Need extra Why not sell some of the tewelry you no longer use Officials of the Snowbird Institute have announced that the organizations opera performance workshop will present Rossinis La Cenercntola ("Cinderella") Aug. 16 and 17 at the Little Cottonwood Canyon resort. The workshop will convene July 27 and continue through Aug. 17. An evening of opera scenes also will he staged Aug. 15. Registration deadline for the workshop has 1koii will feature an display will be Indian vveav-m"- s and historic and prehistoric painted pottery The main auction will be Saturday at a S In addition to the exhibition, pm., followed by a cocktail-buffewestern art lecture senes will lie held The .melton proceeds will benefit the daily at 3 p m. in the Saloon at the Sun Valley Center and its Institute of Elkhom Village Inn. The lectures are the American West. For further infortree and will include The Making of a mation, contact. Sun Valley Center, Bronze." with David Powell on Thurs Box 656. Sun Valley. Idaho 83353. Ko on Jewelry and Diamonds .Michigan Choir Friday V BR4TION 700 Admission will be free. ".Aivra A if CEDE- - . Petrouchka." - , .1 erfor-mnnee- Richard Babcock, director of the schools choral and instrumental music departments, will perform a flute recital July 6 at 3 p.m. His program will include works by CPE Bach and Debussy, as well as his own composition and a piece by local jazz musician William Brown. Pianist Robert F. Miller will perform July 20 at 8 p m. with another pianist. James K. Hanson, performing J uly 25 at 4 p.m. All recitals will be in the administration building. n I. 29. I'tMi Repertory Dance Theatre;- - Sumniei Dance Fertl val '80 will present its annual workshop student lKrformaiue Monday at S 30 at Kingsbury Hall The concert, which RDT members describe as "a feast of fresh choreography," will be the premiere of nine . pieces created especially for tin student Wurzburg Germany. She exhibits in the Bay Area There' will be approximately 40 pieces m all, many of vv Inch will lc offered for salt George Fox, director of the sc hool s art department, compiled the exhibit which will hang in the administration building through the month Hours will be to a m. to 4 p.m. daily except July 4 and 24 An opening reception will be held Tuesday from 7 to 10 p m Music Recitals Three music recitals will be offered free to the public during the month, as well as informal organ concerts by Betsy Ehrhorn each Tuesday beginning July 8. The organ concerts will be from 12:15 to 12.45 p in . and the audience is invited to bring lunch. . V Fresh feast of da nee often Festival I lie festival lull inc lude an art exhibit featuring alumni of the school, music recitals, guided tours of the fac ihtv which i listed on the National Register of lhstonc Places, and other social events. Watereulors by Bonnie Phillips, a I960 graduate uf the school, will he on display The paintings include works on muslin and satin. Phillips has been honored b the Hah Watcrcolor Society and exhibits often in the area She and her husband Dennis operate Phillips Gallery in Salt Lake City Stephen Goldsmith. Sculptor Stephen Goldsmith will display a multi-uni- t woodcarung. Goldsmith works with metal, wood, and conc rete and has exhibited at the Salt Lake rt Center. Utah Museum of Fine Arts. Springville Museum of Art. and the Terry Moore Gallery in St. Louis. Mo Goldsmith graduated w ith the class of 72. Brent Shaw Foster. .71 . will exhibit her oil landscapes and portraits. Her work has appeared in galleries in New York, Calilornia. and at the Salt Lake Art Center. She received a Fulbright Fellow-slu- p to traced to Oslo. Norway to study Norwegian medieval art Aery he and pastel paintings by Lee Deffebach are included in the show. Deffebach, class of 45. studied at the University of Utah as well as the Art Students League in New York. Her work has appeared in shows in New York and at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington DC. She held a show recently at the Kimball Art Center in Park City, and won second prize at the Springville Art Show last year. dwell Photographs Photographs of Southern Utah by Carol dwell, 12. which are part of a forthcoming book, will also hang. Olwell recently published a photo collection. "A Gift to the Street." reside in living t TheSalt Lake Ilibune. Sunday. June School to celebrate with art ll.t KuuUnd -- and Service This classification is for any of those old but good tires, wheels or automobile parts you may no longer need. Many garages and auto parts services may be found here, too. wantads Jufy4 flU lAiUl iVtiltl.'iM illl IU'llt.s l ilH fountain Cam! Ifiiformatioii |
