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Show Page 20—THE HERALD,Provo, Utsh Sunday, July 5, 1970 Utah Writers League Arts and Letters Announces Deadlines Entry deadline in the League teen-age story, Dianne Jesson, of Utah Writers original writing Glenwood, Utah 84730; articles, contest is July 15, Walter Hilma Nielsen, 179 S. ist W., L. Maughan, Orem, general |, Utah, 84701; one act chairman, said Saturday. En- play, Beth Marlow, 84 E. 400S., Students Ready For European Trip tries must be or Orem, Utah #4057; serious personally delivered to contest poetry, Gladys Burzhara, 126 E Ina premier performance,the Shires by midnight of that ON. Bowl Ua, a; AlUtah unpublished writers may en' delightful production tertbe WandaBasdl,26Stamrock of “On Stage Europe” will be in Payson ES to perform on Wednesday, July 8th, at 7:30 p.m., in the Payson division of the Drive, Ogden, Utah 84401; L. competition, but published Paul Roberts Serious Verse, and plays must be accompanied |jlath Hit, 369 E. 500 N., Prove, by a $1 reading fee, poems by 2 Utah 84601; Special Contest for High School Auditorium. The evening's entertainment will consist of the five plays which will leave for Europe from Utah on July 14th for a 27 day performing arts and theatre study tour, The plays will consist reading fee for entry in Bascome, the youth contest, but a $1 fee Utah 84067. Worker” by Bear River High School directed by Mrs. F. Meser- division and special divisions Dorothy J. Roberts, 35 “F” are open to League members in Strezi, Salt Lake City, Utah good standing only. 84103; Raymond W. Taylor Unpublished nonfiction, fiction Regiona! Literature Contest, oe. Young will be charged for each ad- oon a Ariene . of a cutting from “The Miracle . Orem, The Raymond W. Taylor reading fee in published division regional writing, book, article, and members may submit one story, play and poetry entryin each category with the Presentation and development exception of plavs. The same of the theme of the manuscript right are Karen Buys, Judy Jarvis, WasatchF school directed by Kent Larson The Long Christmas Dinner” from Provo High School directed by Ray Jo n yson i! 1c directed by Joan Christensen. These five talented directorswill combine to bring to this com- Renee Jones, Lavelle Elzinga, munity manuscript maynot be ar must be generated by the in more than one category and problems and-or people of this contestants must comply with region, in either pioneer or general contestrules. present-day background. Prizes will , $25, and $15. Cash awards for first, second uae fivised to address “ON STAGE EUROPE” will be shown Wednesday at the Payson High School Auditorium ior to its departure for Europe. It is part of a performing arts and theater study tour. Shown in the picture left to and third place, plus honorable Roundup meetings include Rodello Hunter, puationally 3 nov with a diamonds, plus second and third hackground; Carol Lynn Wright widely published . acea th Poabaleoc Pai . i to host a tour of the BYU Motion Best Sellers ee aeees Picture ‘Studios for those at- LOVE STORY —Erich Sega! y DELIVERANCE —James Dickey. THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT’S WOMAN —John Fowles GREAT LION OF GOD — Taylor * LOSING BATTLE —Eudora Artist Presents Welty TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT -Graham Greene THE VALUE OF NOTHING — John Weitz THE GANG THAT COULD'NT SHOOT STRAIGHT —Jimmy Breslin MR. SAMMLER’S PLANET — Saul Bellow THE GODFATHER —Mario Puzo Nonfiction UP THE ORGANIZATION — Robert Townsend EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX —David Reuben MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS — Antonia Fraser THE SENSUOUS WOMAN — Showing Stephen . City artist and student at Young University, will be shown at the Provo Utility auditorium as abstracts. Mr. West received his formal oe ta, Young Iniversity, where he will : Seer . the Randy Christensen, Patricia Alleman, Renee Peart, Karen Keyte, and Charlotte Lance, center. y, @ Su 35th Writer's Roundup to be held fiction writer whe is also editor should ayy THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE — Oxford University Press and Cam! bridge University Press HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUAGraphic CY —William Masters, M.D., . STEPHEN WEST Instructional ‘tment. DAN (TERRY G. SHELLENBERGER) fiance vy; an original pageant from Brighton High School directed by Glenn Sacos; a cutting from “Cheaper by the Dozen” from ditional entry and age will be 4 Regionai Literature Contest facter in judging. Thereis nO embraces the entire field of A CappellaChoir Wins Raves on Europe Tour Vienna rs City of Music” England. 7 gave the Brigham Young the Berlin concert, which University A Cappella Choir @ ocurred on June 17, was standing ovation when the group especially significant. This date appeared in University of was the anniversary of the 195° nt {dle e: It was the fourth concert of the BYU students on the Continent. They sang earlier ia Linz, Austria; Kaiserslautern, Germany; and West Berlin. Packed houses and overwhelming receptions have been the case at every ice, P the very best of the maid, tries to make friends with wealthy Mrs. Brams3on (Sarah Blair) in “Night Must Fall a ch'!ling mystery play scheduled for the BYU Stage July 8-12 Mystery Will be Seen OnY Stage July 8-12 in theatrical entertainment. Whiie A murder mystery to chill in Europe, the 250 student group will perform in Greece, italy, your nerves on a warm summer Switzerland, France, and evening. That’s a good way to describe “Night Must Fall,” the The quilt, displayed in first summertheater production Christensen’s window in Payson in Brigham Young University’s will be giventhatnight as well as Pardoe Drama Theater, July & door prizes donated ll. merchants of both Spanish Fork and Payson. Refreshments will ‘The suspense-filled drama by Emlyn Williams,takes place in also be sold. Tickets may be picked up at Alleman Floralin a cottage at a coastal resort Spanish Fork, or at Daley’s town in the south of England. American Service Station in The suspense buds as the Payson or purchased atthe door. missing guest from local hotel Payson’s contribution of is found buried in the garden of “Pegora, the Witch” is the delightful story of a witch who just can’t be bad no matter how she tries. All of the moneytakenin at the Payson performance will uprising of the East Berliners against their Communist oppressors, andit is celebrated as a holidayin the free portion of divided amongthe cast to help the city. Combined with the pay their expenses to Europe. more than four-iour delay at border checks and the intense earnestness of the Berlin citizens, the chcir seemed to communicate especially well waethe aLaieDr. oodward said. By their Two years ago the choir, rhythmic clapping and two Art work of students from which is directed by Dr. Ralph ing ovations, the Berliners Fesler Junior High School, Santa Woodward,von first place in the demanded six encores before the Maria, Calif., is being featured choral section of the Eisteddfod eyening cameto a close. through July at the Gallery Music Festival at Llangolien, Annex of Harris Fine Arts Wales, in competition against Traveling out of East Center of Brigham Young University. The exhibit was mounted by James Christensen, art ; Sebastian Bach spentthefinest instructor of Fesler Junior High years of his career as musical School, who received the master ay. director, organist and composer of arts degree at BYU in 1968 and The tour will include also for the church. On invitation of who is doing post graduate work concerts in Italy, Switzerland, the caretaker, Dr. Ralph at BYU this summer. Concert Set % July 8 at U Young Artists’ Workon Display phe scatemberturCerinapd,werearn France, Belgium and England. Woodward directed the 67 The Winter Consort, whose Bach-to-Beatles repertoire has been performed for audiences from the White House to Woodstock, will appear Wednesday, July 8 at 8 p.m. in Kingsbury Hal! on the University of Utah campus. Free to the public,the eventis the second evening concert in the University’s ‘“Summerful Series” of lectures, concerts, theatre and exhibits, sponsored by the U of U Summer School and Associated Students. The Winter Consort is an outgrowth of the Paul Winter Sextet, organized at Northwestern University, which won first place in the 1961 Intercollegiate Jazz Festival. Mrs. Bramson's cottage. Mrs. Bramson’s niece becomes suspicious of the maid’s fiance and everyone becomesinvolved in the intrigue. “Night Must Fall” is another successful thriller from the famous British ight who also authored “The Corn Is Green” and “A Murder Has Been Arranged.” “Night Must Fall” was made into a movie some years ago following long theatrical runs in both Britain and the United States. Karen Moloney, a sophomore in English from Whittier, Calif., makes her debut on the BYU stage as Mrs. Bramson's niece, Olivia. Mrs. Bramson will be played by Sarah Blair, a senior in drama from West Palm Beach, Fla. Dora, the wealthy aunt’s maid,is thefirst BYU role for Ginger Ashby, a freshman in drama from Orem, and Dora’s fiance, Dan, will be portrayed by Terry G. Shellenberger, a graduate student in drama from Milton, Pa. Ronald Dalley, last seen on the BYU stage as Mortimer Brewster in “Arsenic and Old Lace,” will play Inspector Belsize. He is the author of “Only There Were Two” and presently a graduate student in drama. “Night Must Fall’is directed by Dr. Harold I. Hansen, sy smphasized thatcurtain time for this production and all future BYU theatrical productions will be 8 p.m. Some exciting events willbe the students in the singular performances in Notre rience of an impromptu BIRD SINGS —Maya Angelou Cathedral in Peris and at the concert in the edifice, where 250 HARD TIMES —Studs Terkel celebration of the 250th years earlier Bach composed THE SELLING OF THE unniversary of the sailing of the ‘anddirected the performanceof Mayflower from Plymouth, years for the Seminaries weekly cantata. his Institutes Art Department and Provo Art Gallery. Davidson Sings at VMH The adjective ‘meteoric’ has been employed to describe the career of John Davidson,the young singing star who appears July i7th-léth at TheValley Music Hall. But Davidson,himself, decries § that description as well as the term “instant success.” “To begin with, whatever my success is today has come from solid years of intensive preparation sponsored by Bob Banner Associates, who oversee my carrer,” Davidson says. The personable young baritone chiefly believes that the word “meteoric” indicates a definite pinnacle. With typical modesty, he argues, “I think I still have a long way to go toward perfection. I wantto be a better singer, a polished actor, a Objectivelycritical of himself, capable “ancer.” Davidson works hard to perfect Davidson still works toward his singing and acting styles. the goals he has setfor himself. “Acting is a part of my career “T do feel I've grown, day by and I have to master thatart,” day,lesson by lesson. The kind he confesses. “I never want of Reinet ne for ee people to say,‘his acting is OK — come ov t. It takes years for a singer.” development and I’ve got many Tickets are now on sale years to devote to progressing.” through all ticket outlets. SEM!-ANNUAL JOHN DAVIDSON LEARN Give your budget new independence with important savings on immediate fashions. Buy now and be brightly in style for the rest of the summer. Entire SummerCollection KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER Listen te Mary Kawakami's "Looking Glass" every morning at 11:00 on KIXK UTTLE CAESAR SHAG CUTS........... 0005 $1.50 KANEKALON WIGS Vacation Clearance combed, styled, shaped... . . . SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL FROSTS with style... .. 2.2.0.0... $6.00, PROTEIN PERM. WAVE........... $7.50 REDUCED SINGER*ZIG-ZAG MACHINE WITH CARRYING CASE 1 4 Regular Price OPEN DAILY 8:30 - 7:30 machine now— except Sat, within your budget. 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