OCR Text |
Show Page 24—THE HERALD,Provc, Utah Sunday, October 4, law Arts and Letters The music faculty of Brigham Young University is comprised of performing artists of an exceptionally high caliber. Several are new to the faculty while others are returning after leaves of absence. The Department of Musicis presenting these artists in a Showcast Faculty Chamber, Recital Monday evening at 8:15 in the Madsen Recital Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. Students, Faculty and townspeople are invited to hear this array of outstanding musicians display their artistry in a program of unusual interest. Dr. David Dalton and Dr. Robert Manookin will team up to open the recital with a ‘perbach’s “Sonata in G minor.” Dr. Dalton, well-known concert violist, is returning at Indiana University and completing a course of advanced study with the renowned William Primrose. Dr. Manookin, one of B.Y.U.’s fine composers, is an accomplished keyboard performer assell. and is presently a doctoral candidate in musicology. He has perfformed with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and was awarded a Fulbright grant for advanced study as a per- cussionist at ‘he Academyof Music. Vienna Carson Sharp, formerly a trombone with the Utah Symphony, will be accompanied by Susan Young in two short compositions by Vivaldi and Schubert. While at Indiana University with her husband David, Donna Dalton added greatlustre to her career. There she sang lead operatic roles opposit such voices as Roy Saluelson in presitgious Indiana University Opera Productions. She will join Prof. Robert Downs, who likewise has sung leading roles in B.Y.U. opera and oratorio productions, in a performance of an “‘Aria duetto” from Bach’s 63rd Cantata. Dr. Darrel Stubbs will join them as abbligato solo oboist and Dr. Glenn Williams Prof. Hurrison Powley will and Dr. Robert Manookin will next perform as ‘‘Unac- perform the continuo accompanied Sonata for Three companiment. Kettledrums” by Daniel Jones. Dr. David Randallis returning Prof. Powley was a percussion major at the Eastman Schoolof to B.Y.U. where he earlier Music where he completed the distinguished himself as one of Batchelor and Master degrees this school’s greatest student augersseen errry: tility ga month of October. Mrs. Fisher, well known Faculty Musicians to PlayMonday for her work as both artist and teacherof art in Provo, will show a varied selection of works. Provo Artist Is New Book By Utah Symphony To Display Work Provo Duo Begins S eason During the month of October the paintings of Flora D. Fisher (Mrs, Asael Fisher), Provo,will be on exhibit at the Provo Art Galleryin the Utilities Building, 251 W. 800 N., Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs.Fisheris a memberofthe Provo Art board and instructor for the Artists Section of the Women’s Council. She and her husband have traveied extensively and studied paintings in manygalleries. Mrs.Fisheris teacher as well as an artist. A skillful interpretor of the beauties of nature,shepaints in both oil and watercolors with freshness and freedom, She has won many awards for her work. In the exhibit will be local scenes as well as others from Arizona, California and Wyoming. Areception to which the public is invited will be given in her honor on Sunday, Oct. il, at the gallery from 3 to 6 p.m. From the Reviewing Stand I. Shaw Examines The Evils of Money myune Press International Man, Poor Man, by iinraer Lives are ruled by man’s obsession with money, the author seems to be saying in 18 different ways. But it’s unfortunate that Irwin Shaw, a talented, slick writer, spent so much time devising a lengthy string of incidents to illustrate his conviction instead of developing a few believable people. Unexpected events pop like soap bubbles whenever a plot turn is needed —embezzlement, alcoholism, cross burning, fatal car accident, blackmail, several muruers, a liberal offering of adultery, McCarthyism, college riots. The novel is a semi-epic, recounting the careers of the three children of a GermanAmerican family from World War II to the present. We have Rudolph Jordache, the sericus one who has no timefor girls; Thomas, the wild, viciors younger brother, and Gretchen, the sexy, confusedsister. Eachin his own wayhashis adult years shaped by the money hunger, which is personified in a dissolute playboy, the richest man in town, who isn’t happy either. Joan Hanauer (UPI) Best Sellers The President, by Drew Pearson. DrewPearson’s second novel, published posthumously, is conEiderably better than his first but still not very good. The prose is embarrassingly stilted and the plot slow-paced but the content urgent. The novel was ‘virtually completed” at Pearson’s death last year. Gerald Green, who had helped Pearson preparehis first novel, The Senators, handled “final editorial work.” The President is Benjamin Bow Hannaford, who survived Senate censure in The Senator to reappear here as having narrowly defeated two conservativerivals for the presidency. Hannaford believes America runs or, a system of “controlled greed” and that “the right things get done for the wrong reasons.” He has his work cut out for him, with only a slim plurality of the vote and with National Guardsmen camped in Washington andothercities and detention centers holding thousands seized in campus arrests. Undeterred by an assassination attempt, he attempts to cut drastically the defense budget to provide funds for domestic programs. Pearson beiieved in the American system and his hero survives to renew the battle. Not a good novel, but a good- bad one, a creditable roman a clef and fitting self-made memorial for a muckracking liberal columnist. Peggy Polk (UPI) (Compiled bP Padsbers? Weekly) Americaneee History of Fiction the 20's and 30's. LOVE STORY —Erich Segai Nostalgic ek:-with-pictures THE CRYSTAL CAVE —Mary is an increasingly popular item Stewart THE FRENCH LIEUTEN- these days, and this is a ANT’S WOMAN —John Fowles particularly fine example of the GREAT LION OF GOD — breed. The time period covers the Taylor Caldwell DELIVERANCE —JamesDick- era from the aftermath of the Treaty of Versailles to the ey CALICO PALACE —Gwen Bris- brink of World War Il. There are sections of narrative, welltow THE SECRET WOMAN — illustrated, and whataretitled “Portfolios” to further illustrate Victoria Holt LOSING BATTLES —Eurodra each. There are scenes of the poor Welty BECH: A BOOK —John Updike stripped almost as bare as the PLAY IT AS IT LAYS —Joan land in the dust-bowl; pleasant trips back to the early days of Didion radio; the art and literature, Nvnfiction EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS politics and passions of the WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT times, In any such book, there SEX —David Reuben THE SENSUOUS WOMAN — always is a certain amount of ap nit-picking —how could they sum up the movies and radio of ZELDA —NancyMilford INSIDEXTHE THIRD REICH — the 1930s without Bub Hope and Bing Crosby, the theater Albert Speer without Eugene O'Neill or BALL FOUR - Jim Bouton THE WALLSTREET JUNGLE Helen Hayes. ‘The text will reintroduce you —Richard Ney UP THE ORGANIZATION — to characters great, grim or just fondly remembered, and Robert Townsend the quality of the photographs HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUAis extraordinarily good. CY —Masters and Johnson Joan Hanauer (UPI) HARD TIMES —Studs Terkel For Juveniles Th: Utah Symphony Orchestra wiil commence its thirty-first season October 7 in the Salt Lake Tabernacle aad on October 8 at the Weber State college Fine Arts Center in Ogden, under the baton of Maurice Abravanel. This year, the world is celebrating the 200th birthday of Beethoven. For the gala 1970-71 opening, Maestro Abravanel has programmed an all-Beethoven concert,including the Symphony No,1, the Leonore Overture No. 3, and the monumental Symphony No. 3, the Eroica. During this season andlast,virtually all major works of Beethoven will as a youngsterin a poverty area have been performed for Utah of New York City, the book audiences. The Beethoven is being traces the great ball player’s commemoration career through his school years, celebrated worldwide. his discouragement in the The 1970-71 season can be minors, his triumphs in the expected to make musical major league, his long stay us history. Recently announced is first baseman for the New York the summer 1971 tour of Latin Yankees and his tragic ear'y America, a five-week tour of death. Throughoutthe book, the approximately twenty-five virtues of dete: mination, self- concerts. In addition, the reliance, control of character Symphony will continue to and the will to win are record important musical stressed...but ‘“‘preaching is works. Utah Symphony recoravoided.” dings have received rave The book is a credit to its reviews on five continents and authors and should make a have caused the Symphonyto be delightful gift for son or grand- regarded as one of the top son interested in the Great symphony orchestras in the American Game. country. The Orchestra will play in more places than ever before, continuing its unparalleled regional touring program. Wider touring is made possible by LOU GEHRIG: Willard and Celia Luce Thestoryof that towering star of baseball, Lou Gehring,is told in this latest juvenile volume by Provo’s author-teacher team, Willard and Celia Luce. Part of the Americans All series, pubished by Garrard Publishing Co., the storyis told with incident based on fact and is profuselyillustrated with both photographs andsketches. Increased skill in retelling history for young people marks this book. Particularly in the dialogueis the experience of the writers reflected Beginning with Gehrig's days Indiana University and then to the University of Iowa for the master and doctorate respectively, Dr. Randall added plaudits to his career when he performed as principal clarinet in the Indiana University Philharmonic Orhcestra and when he was selected as clarinetist with the Center for New Music at the University of Towa. Dr. Randall will perform the “Notturno for Clarinet and A Because of the latter, the Symphonywill expandits widely heralded youth involvement programs within the State. The Symphony and Maestro Abravanel have become wellknown for their work with young people. HARVEST these VALUES CARPET DEPARTMENT Two-tone Plains Onlysce aca an Author Volumes training can present the exer- cises to the child. The book has been used by primary and 18 Ravishing Fall Colors To Choose From Continuous Filament Ends Career NYLON Hi-Lo Pattern NEW YORK (UPI)—Martha Graham has ended her 54-year career as a dancer. When the Martha Graham Dance Company opens its season Friday at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, ic, she appeared on stageonly to accept an award, the Handel Medallion, given by New YorkCity to recognize cultural achievement. She has decided against having any “farewell performance.” The 76-year-old stage veteran said, “it is a bitter thing for me not to be able to dance again,” She will continue to work as choreographer for her dance company. Selected Colors NOW Sic s elo ccretane's Sq.Yd. SHEET VINYi Inventory Reduction of Stock Merchandise Others As Low As $1.99 Sq. Ft. Popcorn knit in Winti uk 100% acrylic fiber, machine washable by f Zritish Vogue, in Red, PAINT Navy and Winter White House Paint N Reg. 7.05 NOW ......... “t * All Exterior Paint Reduced....... $475 108) ie 20% From TheArt Department is James Penrod, and his book, “A Dancer Prepares,” is coauthored by Janice Cuddle. The book has seven chapters, each dealing with a new problem of dancing and howto correctit. It was written for the beginning dancer, but is suitable for the intermediate dancer, also. Miss -.oralewski has received two master’s degrees from the BYU. One in psychology, the other in dance. She received muchof her dance training at the University of Utah. Mr. Penrod is a former resident of Provo. He graduated from Provo High school and is a BYU alumni. He studied dance at the American School of Dance in Hollywood,Calif., where he is now on the faculty, Mr, Penrod is now touring Europe with his won work and will be a guest teacher at the Colleen Collins Smith School, in Provo in late ALL ARTIST SUPPLIES © OILS © WATER COLORS ® ACRYLICS ® ART BOARDS, ETC. is dedicated to Miss Smith, his former dance teacher. TOKYO (UPI) —Half the 11,540,880 citizens of Tokyo dislike living in the world’s largest city because of air pollution, traffic and lack of playgrounds for children, a poll by the city showed today. ig aoe Vinyl Bond $9()00 ATX 3” Reg.4.95 MOVE AGAINST well as teachers of head-start programs, The other Utah County author City ofFilth Sq. Yd. Noted Dancer elementary dance teachers, as book 35 Casa Mia By Firth OG. 7.95 ec eis cre a —aq BE A KNIT-PICKER Two residents of Utah County have each authored a book on dance, Joan Koralewski is the writer of “Recipes for Creativity,” a book presenting exercises for creative movement, for the non-dancer and for the dancer ages three to ten. An adult without dance The 4’ YOUNG DRINKERS AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) —It is against the law in Texas for a minor to lie about his age in order to buy beer orliquor. The state legislature voted to make it a misdemeanor for underage youths to misrepresent their important grants from the age. Violators can be fined $25 National Endowment for the to $200 for the first offense and Arts and the State of Utah. $100 to $500 for the second. Dancers September. Piano" byS. James Kurtz. Prof. Germany and the U.S. Prof. Paul Pollei, well-known concert Arbizu was resident tenor with pianist and accompanist and both the Bonn and Essen Opera director of B.Y.U.'s Concert Companies and he guesteee. will accompany Dr. perforraed in Cologne, Hanover and Dusseldorf as well as with Winding up the hour-long the American National Opera program will be a performance Company. Prof. Aribzu will be of two arias from the opera accompanied by Maxine “Tosca” by Puccini. These will Cameron, one of B.Y.U.'s finest be sung by Prof. Ray Arbizu, performers and wife of Dr. B.Y.U.'s Dean tenor, who comes to B.Y.U_ after Elliott Cam a brilliant operatic career in of Students. THOMAS 240 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE PROVO OPEN MONDAY NITES TILL 9 9 ‘! READY MADE PICTURE FRAMES WIDE VARIETY .... a emia iba \ | BANKAMERICARD, rNN | iN fy \ 25% on eqeagle i, rn TECet| =a i fot CARD D $40 East 450 North, Provo 374-1661 |