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Show % 4 || Music, Art, Dra Ma {A Sunday H eal beet id Val SUNDAY, MAY Pro, ~~ School Buys National Music Club Leader To Visit Utah conduct the pre m The evening will | AnnualArt ‘Three students of BYU Pro- On Monday she will be enter-|has devoted 40 years to the fed- with art experts to determine fessor J. J. Keeler will present Exhibit Set tained by groups of Utah Fed-| eration. the future course of the art an organ recital in Provo Tabjeration of Music Clubs, and on| Assisting the music federa- movement and to lay down ernacle Sunday, May4, at 8:45 To Perform By UTC |Tuesday, May 13, the sametion group are members of the some guidelines for future pur- |» m. It js open to the public. |group will honor her at a \luncheon at noon in the Hotel |Utah Skyroom. Governor and An exhibition of paintings by |leave from the University dur- At Festiva |Mrs. Caivin L. Rampton will be Glen H. Turner,professor rtjing the fall semester of 1968, | ee special guests. Mrs. Rampton o st ne in is honorary president of the at Brigham Thing University,| The display includes water Rectan Orem and School ig state federation of music clubs. will be on display at the Harris|colors, oils and drawings. Prof = painted scenes in Cali- 8%¢ \ncoln junior high schoo's The luncheon will be themed Center during the/Turner Fine Arts month of May. fornia, Nevada, Colorado, and will be displayed next week in “A Parade of Utah Music and Most of these pictures have Utah, with emphasis on the bril-'® four-day Greaiys and a Dance.” The Utah Symphony not been exhibited previously liance and warmthof autumn. forming Arts ae > rf Orchestra will be presented and and represent word done by| Prof. Turner has been involy- hed! at oon High Schoo s a its accomplishments noted and Prof. Turner while on sabbatical ed in art all of his life. He paint- Special feature ot the city’s other groups performing will be ival —led his first ail painting at the Golden Anniversary tration for this highly descripve piece was done by Franz +. The Choir and Orchestra ill conclude with Rimskyrsakov's “Russian Easter \L. Evans and Richard P. Con- authority. Also to be honored manentcollection from the April Recital Today |die, Mrs, Honigman and Music will be Mrs. Vera Frey Beason, National Show. Membersof the |Week will be acknowledged. immediate past president, who/Art Board are now consulting New Works by Artist r= Pupils = May Scheduledalso is Franz Schude Jong bert’s potence.”” Orches- Three Music Students Slate be on display during May at the Harris Fine Arts Center on BYU Campus, Most of the paintings will be shown forthe first time at this exhibit. They include water colors, oils and drawings. —————— Painting From Artist ony during the 8th century. It is a the lament after the hero is killed Mrs. Maurice Honigman, Borg Jenkins, teacher of world- SPRINGVILLE —Everett sBrahm's “Trium) ized in 1961, the president’ of the National Fed- famous pianist Grant Johans- Thorpe’s painting “Line Down" Revelations Fg YU Oratorio Choir now has eration of Music Clubs, will be sen, which was part of the recent Robison will be some 120 members. Dr. Halliin Utah for several days this Chairman of various commit-| Ap: mal Art Exhibit at ee Tey Pe day is an alumnus of BYU and month in honor of National Mu- tees include Ladd R. Cropper, Springville’ Stahelj at the pan ceived his . , received hi Ph.D. f from the sic Week, which begins today, sacred music chairman; Mirla|been purchased by Howard roets ee Eastman Schoo! of Music. He and also to observe the Centen- Thayne, adult composers con- Springville High Sch for Beowulf” will follow © has studied in Germany, nial of the transcontinental rail- test chairman; Mr, Bradshaw,|permanent art co!'sction. text for this work is a trans- France, Spain and Italy. jroad completion. young composers contest chair.| The painting was one of three lation of Anglo-Saxon saga | According to Mrs. Victor J man; Bert Bigler, international or which students balloted this of Beowulf, probably written The Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra is directed by Dr. |Bird, of Provo, president of the relations chairman. Sally Petk. The wi int . Glenn R. Williams of the BYU Utah State Federation of Music erson, Utah's Stillman Kelly "°° “9° winning painting was Musie Faculty. Clubs, the national leader will national scholarship winner, “Veiled Wednesdayat a special closing art assemblyheld at the |be in Utah on Sunday, May 11, will be a special guest. Jin time to attend the 9:35 a.m. Prof. Thomas E. Cheney, a school, broadcast of the Mormon Tab- national chairman, will be noted) This will be the only painting ernacle Choir, Through Richard as an outstanding folk music purchased this year for the per* THSS PAINTING BY PROF, GLEN TURNER is one of many which will To Be Seen at BYU Symphony Orchestra, Choir Set Concert ; axe of 10 when he accompanied| The festival will be held in Utah Women's Federated Club chases. The program of old masters ‘The art depatrment of Utah Technical College at Provo will show its seventh annual art exhibit during May, announced Salomon Aranda, art exhibit coordinator. from Wennewick, Wash.; and Le Ana Dye, freshman from The exhibit will open MonSpring City, Utah. d ay, May 5, and continue through Thursday, May29, Artists will show over 160 worksconsisting ofoils, pastels, water color, and acrylics in the fine art and commercial art The Ladies Literary Club of and contemporary compositions Salt Lake City, oldest federated will be performed by Ken Noble, senior in music education from Provo; James Rasmussen, sophomore in music theory club in the state; the 19th Cen- ANCIENT ART ury Club and Utah Sorosis Club Bonsai is an ancient art of Provo, long-time federated clubs, will especially be men- Earliest authentic record of it is found on a Japanese scroll tioned as contributing to the culof 1310, with pictures of dwarftural development. ed trees in containers. Ballet West, formerly the Utah |his mo.her to a summer school lieu of the annual musical at Civic Ballet, the International Folk Dancers, the Roy and art class at Aspen Grove. His|Orem High. June Mavor team of world-reuncle, the noted artist B. F. Lar-| First event will be a ue nowned ballroom dancers. ¥ sen, gave him the paints and in- Program Wednesday at then.. Also, special recognition will school auditorium at 8 p.m. wit! struction. be paid to the Utah Choraji Prof. Turner, whojoined the all vocal music instructors di- Music groups. Special emphatheir groups in an eveBYUfa culty in 1947, studied art recting e sis on choral groups has been at BYU, University of Utah, Ming of song. i given this year in commemorClaremont Graduate School and Thursday Set wa re a0 ation of the 70th anniversary of New instrumental festival at 8 p. Elie Siegmeister, American the Art Students League wie B. F, With all bands and orchestras-\of the national organization. composer, pianist, and conduct-|York. He studied w Nard participating. On Friday, a pro- Dr. Florence J. Madsen will r Fenc tardive varsen, Alvin Gittins, or will present a unique lecture- Sheets, Henry Lee McFee, and gram of drama is planned for receive special recognition as recital at Briiham Younn UniFeine. 8 p.m., with four dramatics the Mol founder of the Singing versity, Wednesday, May 7, at| Paul is . i y ea +. Mothers, and Dr. LeRoy Robertii works have been select- instructors directing the activi aan IT be noted en ane ot the 8:15 p.m. in the De Jong Con-| ed as a memorial in the Youth |ties. cludi world’s famed composers and a cert Hall. Saturday's Home in Utah County, twice by le iets Jas winner of a federation music Mr. Siegmeister will use a the Federated Women’s Clubs of gram will be an o ; blend of piano numbers and Utah as awards to outstanding |creative dance display, under Scholarship. . nstrue- Others to be honored include brief explanations to develop a lubs, and for the Cedar City orem of ft three instruc: | Ralph Woodward, world design, Musician Art awards will be presented Monday, May 5, at 7 p.m. at U ‘echnical College. The featured speaker for the event is Dr. Leona Holbrook, chair- Slates Talk-Recital Awards will be given for creativity, design, honorable mention, and best-in-show, The College purchases annually the winning art entry. Judging was completed Friday by tour judges, Dale Bryner, Weber State College art instructor, and Harold Woolston, Pleasant Grove High School art instructor, judged the fine art. _ Commercial art and design entries were judged by Alex B. the theme “American Folk Mu- Collection. sic and the American Compos- “He frequently has combined) On all four days, special dis- choral music award winner; er. hig art work with artistic crea-|plays and exhibits will be held Mary B. Jensen, international Then at 8 p.m, Thursday in tions in photography. His mo-|throughout the school. These folk dancer eee Merrill, Salt Lake’s Assembly Hall, Mr. tion pictures have won top|will include art shows, indus- Bradshaw, president of the Utah Siegmeister will analyze “New prizes in the Amateur Cinema|trial displays, clothing and ValleyFineArtsCouncil; Mabel Horizons in American Music’ league in United States and foods exhibits, drama, Darais, professor of art at BYU and Ralph Huddlestene, commercialartist for the LDS Sem* \inaries and Institutes. inter- ices of BYU's Cannes Film Festival in France. | emu: {plays, ete. Ahospitality hour will be held The oe installed in oe Springville High School from the recent spring Both presentations are open to the public. | before and after each: evening tower of the Washington Cathed.| exhibit is Harold Bartlett, principal of the high program, with music and re- Tal contains 53 bells. largest ¢ ews Mr. Siegmeister has written A Ppearance Sediments of these bells weigh 12 tons each| school who is also a memberof the Springville Art 18 orchestral compositions, 12 M 9 d 10 Various clubs and organiza-|While the smallest weigh i Board. The painting is by Everett Thorpe. major theatrical works, and ay an tions of the community are as-| PU ea ee hundreds of works for chorus, piano, chamber ensemble, and) John Gary, will appear at the sisting in plans for the festival, | symphonic band. |Valley Music Hall in North Salt according to Col. Theon Leany, Born in New York City, Mr.'Lake on Friday, May 9, and|general chairman. Free tickets fereiative dancing, shop Gls-/CATHEDRAL’S CARILLON pispLAYING THE PURCHASE AWARD of Singer Slates Siegmeister studied at Colum- Saturday, May 10 at 8:30 each| to the performances are being bia University, where he re-|evening. distributed by local merchants, ceived his B.A. degree and a| John was born in Watertown, A smal] admission fee will be Phi Beta Kappa key at the age|New York. His career began|charged at the door. of eighteen, He worked with|when, as a nine year old boy; Nadia Boulanger in Paris dur-|soprano, he won a three year| | Late in 1962 he headed for| ing the next four years, return-|scholarship at the renowned New York City, He was discov-| fng to New York to study con-|Cathedral of St. John The De-|ered (while singing ata private | ducting on a three-year fellow-|vine in New York City, By the|party) and signed to a long-| ship at the Julliard Graduate |time he was twelve, John was|term contract by RCA Victor.| School of Music, appearing on U.S.O.shows regu- The rest of the storyis best-selL | In the 1940's he served as|larly, and at fourteen he em-|ing history in the record fel choral director for a number of barked on a cross-country con-|iness and the saga of a new Broadway musicals, appeared|cert tour. Then John secured |star in every show business|| with orchestras as ‘guest con-|several motion picture roles. |area. { ductor, and taught at the Uni. versity of Minnesota. At the] same time he helped establish |} | one of America’s most impor- tant associations of serious composers, the American Composers Alliance. 1 Heis currently a member of the faculty of Hofstra University where he is associate professor of music and director and conductor of the Hofstra Symphony Orchetro. The major works which Mr. Siegmeister has contributed tof the theater include operas, music for the Broadway stage, and scores for film and dance. His four operas, incl ig cent ‘The Plough andth he have been widely performed r throughout the United States. “Sing Out, Sweet Land’’ was his first work for the Broadway theater and was hailed as one of the Broedway’s mostdistinc. tive musica s. “Doodle Dandy’ | followed and ‘oured the country) for three years after its Broad-| waydebut. 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