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Show Arts and Letters Contest Winners To Piay RoyalPianist Will Play With Symphonyin Provo The Provo concert scene will be graced this week by the visit of Greece's charming young Princess Irene who will appear with the dynamic Madame Gina Bachaueraspiano soloists with the Utah Symphony Orchestra. The concert will be held in George Albert Smith Fieldhouse Friday (Jan. 22) at 8:15 p.m.as Grieg’s “Piano Concerte in A Mini .” with Madame Bachauer as soloist. Princess Irene is appearing ir. the Utah concerts because of a suggestion made in 1967 by Maurice Abravanel, conductor of the Utah Symphony Orchestra, She is a student of Madame Bachauer, whu said: accomplishment is a feature of the Brigham Young “Her University-Community Concert extraordinary. I saw she adored music but never thought she Series. The programwill open with would develop so quickly. Her Mozart's SymphonyNo. 35, “The Highness is extremely Haffner,” followed by Mozart's talented,” “Concerto for Two Pianos,” Bornin 1942, Princess Ireneis featuring Princess Irene and the third and youngest child of MadameBachauer. the lete King Paul of the After intermission tle Hellenes and Queen Frederica. orchestra will play RimskyMadame Bachauer, who made Korsakov's ‘‘Capriccio her American debut in New Espangnole,” and conclude with York in 1950, studied in her youth Winners of the Youth Artists Auditions, sponsored by the Utah Valley Symphony Orchestra, will be featured in a spevial concert Jan. 27 at $:15 p.m.- the Provo Tabernacle. Al of the winners are the Utah Valley teenagers area, in Paris under the composer- Theyinclude: Kelly Clark, a Farrer Jw.jor pianist Sergei Rachmaninoff as i, who will join aes great Alfred Cortot. Well known and beloved in Deneise Gardner, BYU freshUtah — and throughout the man from Provo in the playing Bach’s double Violin Conconcert world — it was Gina os Bachauer who initially saraniied Utah Symphony's Sek Fuchan of American European tour whichresulted in Fork High School, who will play the group’s appearance in the Haydn’s Trumpet Coacerto. world famous Athens Festivalin Christine Watts of Provo High 1966. She was guest soloist with Schocl, who will play the Flute the orchestra in concerts in the Fantasy by Hue. historic Herod Atticus Max Burhler of American amphitheater in Athens and in Fork Junior High, who will play a piano concerto by KhatSalonika. This year marks Madame chaturian, David Hatch of Prove High Bachauer’s 18th annual concert tour. She has appeared with who will play a piano concerto every major orchestra in the by Prokofiev. world and in innumerable Each winner will be featured recitals, always with highest nsonsmovement of the compraise from musiccritics. ieCornelia Madsen is chairman of the Youth Artists Auditions. Scholarship Art Work Auditions Set by UFMC Displayed Federated Music Clubs of Utah, At Library announces the appointment of Mrs. Victor Bird, presidentof “ey RECEIVING THE ANNUAL Mr. Woodshed award for outstandingcontribution to the Skyline Chorus, Utah County barbershoppers, (SBEBSQSA), is Robert Burgener, left, who is congratulated by Richard Daems, newly elected president. BarbershoppersElect New Officers for Year Utah Valley Skyline Chorus of SPEBSQSA,Inc., the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Singing in America, Inc., has announced its 1971 slate of officers as the following: president, Richard Daems, Springville; vice president, Don Hafen, Provo; vice president, Wes Garrett, Provo; secretary, Larry Johnson, Provo; treasurer, Lee Jolly, Provo. Milton Wille of Provo is the outgoing president. Mrs. Keith Melville of Provo as state chairman of student auditions. Auditions are scheduled at Brigham Young University on Feb, 6 with all instrumental auditions at 10 a.m. and male and female voices at 1 p.m, Scholarships offered range from $100 to $1000 and also include 6 to 8-week scholarships at summersessions at Eastern tousic universities. For more information contact Mrs, Melville at 374-1405 or at 1748 N. 1350 W., Provo. OperaSets Annual Auditions Singers from the Rocky Mountain area will be able to icipate in a contest sponHonored by the group for Participa outstanding service is Robert sored by the Metropolitan Opera Burgener of Provo whoreceived National Council and the Junior the annual Mr. Woodshed League of Denver conducted to find, assist and encourage Award. talented young singers in The Utah Valley chapter preparation for the careers and meets each Wednesday at 8 p.m. also to discover new talent for at the Jolene Companyin Provo. the Metropolitan Opera. Specializing in four part Regional prizes are $300 to $100 harmony singing, the group for first, second and third place performs for many social, awards. church and civic groups The Metropolitan Opera throughout the Utah Valley district auditions will be held Sunday, Feb. 14 at Houston area, Center of Fine Arts on the Temple Buell Campus. Regional auditions will follow on Friday, Feb.26 at the same auditorium. The national semi-finals will take place in the Metropolitan Opera House during the spring season. Regional winners will be brought to New York for a week as a shock to many Americans. or morefor the audition. Those The secret moves will shock selected to enter the national them further . finals will later receive a $2,000 Professor Skousen does an study grant and will remain in outstanding job of bringing New York for coaching under together and crystalizing the the guidanceof the Metropolitan importantfacts of Dr. Quigley’s Opera staff. The finals will be book in his book, The Naked judged by Rudolph Bing and his Capitalist. The 144 pages of staff. Professor Skousen’s book are very clearly presented, It is a Since 1953 the National Council book difficult to put down after has awarded over $375,000 to one starts reading it. His aspiring young singers. Thedeadlinefor entries for the commentary is outstanding and very enlightening. The very regional competition is Jan. 26. complete index and sub-index Applications and information are extremely helpful, makingit can be obtained from Mrs. easy to trace the activities of Dennis Miles Jackson, 401 man and organizations, Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. Willixm E.Fort, Jr., Ph. D. 8. From the ReviewingStand New Book Delineates CommunistPlotting The Naked Capitalist (A review and commentary on Dr. Carroll Quigley’s 1300 page book, Tragedy and Hope) by W Cleon Skousen. The huge hook, Tragedy And Hope by Dr. Carroll Quigley which appeared first in 1966 (published by the Macmillan Company) might have escaped the attention of anyone but a few scholars except for its careful dissection by W. Cleon Skousen. The portions gleaned by Professor Skousen from Dr. Quigley’s book relate to the secret powers operating behind the scenes to destroy our Constitutional Republic and our traditional freedom and to establish a One-World,Socialist Dictated Government. Dr Quigley speaks as an insider of some 20 years standing. He approves wholeheartedly of the secret machinations of those and place the world under a Socialist dictatorship. He sneers at those American patriots who are fighting against Com- that it would be tragedy for the free-enterprising, constitutional Americans to win, On the contrary he believes that our movements over the years, naming names and places. Some of the names involved will come ‘ BYU Receives Salisbury To Sing Painting From Provoans Monday Dr. Ralph Woodward, head of BYU’s widely recognized Choral Department, will lead the BYU Male Chorus in a concert of varied music Monday night, Jan. 18. The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m.in the de Jong ConcertHall. Amongimportant works to be performed are Franz Liszt's “Mass for Male Voices,” which Dr. Woodward studied ex- she has studied under Glen Turner, Richard Gunn, Aiex Darais, and with Joe Magniani of the Otis Art Institute of Los Angeles. Her studies were interrupted while shefilled a two- tensively for his doctoral year LDS mission in the Far dissertation. Soloists will be East, Hong Kong, and the Craig Thomas, Terrence McCombs, Gordon Harkness, and Phillippines. As a graduate student, Miss Arden Hopkin. Also on the program is Burrill Miller has taught courses in basic drawing, water color, and Phillip’s ‘‘That Time May general art in the art depari- Cease,” which has a text taken mentat the university. She will from Marlowe’s “Dr, Faustus.” graduate in May with a Master It is described by Dr. Woodward asa highly dramatic setting with of Fine Arts degree. an overwhelmingly stunning Ceramics by Quinn A. Hatch musicaleffect. are now being shown in the display cases at the entrance to the Orem City Library. Dr. pa Hatch, assistant superintendent of the Alpine School District is an avid ceramics hoboyist. He has done extensive work in this medium and has demonstrated in schools and various placesin the community. Dr. Hatch has film andlecture on musicfor completed an extensive course ballet and other dance will be in ceramics andwill be teaching presented by the Junior Ballet itat the Westmore Schoolfor the Guild, which is under the Salt new Community School Lake Ballet West Guild, program, Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Milo Baughman Carriage House. Lecturing will be Dave Koralewski, music director for KBYU. He has taught and accompanied dance classes at The Brigham Young Brigham Young University. University Philharmonic OrCo-sponsors for the event are chestr: ‘a will perform at Snow Joan Koralewski and Colleen College Mondayat 8 p.m. in the Collins Smith. school auditorium. ‘The 85-member orchestra will open its program with Juliet,” Bradshaw’s ‘Piece for Beethoven's ‘‘Overture to Strings and Keller’s Fidelio.” David Dalton will ‘Symphony No. 3.” direct the orchestra in Vivaldi’s The orchestra, organized two “Concerto Grosso in A Minor” years ago, includes select inwith vioiin solos by Joan Larsen strumentalists under the and Tamera Nielsen. direction of Dr. Ralph G. Also on the program will be Laycock and has performed in “Fantasy Overture” from concertthroughout the West and Tschaikowski’s “Romeo and Southwest. Lecture, Film OnBallet Set By Junior Guild BYU Orchestra To Play at Snow J. Rulon Morgan, prominent the University mayacquire. Larsen and E. H. Eastman in Provo attorney and 1923 Mr. Morgan aad the artist addition to taking special music graduate from Brigham Young have beenfriends for the past 43 classes under Profs. Robert first meeting as Sauer and LeRoy Robertson, University, and his wife Fern year, have donated to the University a professional musicians in 1927 band and symphonydirectors, In Los Angeles, he received painting by world famous while playing in the Don Tibbs western artist Paul Salisbury, Orchesira at the old Saltair valuable criticism from famed now a residentof Provo. resort near Salt Lake City. Mr. artist Frank Tenney Johnson, This is the first painting by the Morgan played trumpet; Mr. considered one of the greatest famed artist to be incorporated Salisbury, clarinet and western paintersof alltime. in the University’s fine art saxophone. “Painting has been in my collections, reports Chad Flake, Mr. Salisbury, a native of special collections librarian for Richfield, Utah, who spent his blood since I was a boy on the the J. Reuben Clark Library on early yearsonhis father’s ranch ranch,” remarked the famed campus, near the Kanosh Indian artist, ‘and I spent much of my Entitled ‘Navajo Herder,” the Reservation in Southern Utah, time drawing and sketching large and colorful painting moved to Southern California in horses and other animals to develop a realistic attention to hangsin the specialcollections thelate 1930’s to studyart. room on the fourth floor of the Before leaving for California, detail that I’ve tried to keep to Library. The Morgans have had however, he had considerable this very day.’ He and his wife, Chloe the painting nearly 20 years and art instruction from his uncle, decided to donate it as the first the late Cornelius Salisbury, and Murdock of Provo, spent a great of possibly many by the artist from BYU professors B. F. dealof time in the desert among the Indians as well as exploring western museums andlibraries. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and of pioneer stock, Mr. Salisbury finds inspiration in Mark another trivmph for village spokesman, Mike Flynn Max Golightly, one of Utah’s the Indian scout Joel Osborn. western landscape and its most talented young men: Poet Mention should be made of the inhabitants: the Indians, the (winner of State Poetry children. John Lewis sings with pioneer, the cowboy, and the Society’s book contest last the leading man,andthe child’s ranger. Devoted to nis profession and year), musician, composer, play supposed grandmother, Janean playwright and director of Hanks,like a young “pro,” while having his work shown in drama at the B.Y.U. Dan Farley goes through his galleries across the nation, Mr. Salisbury paints daily in his His original play ‘The scenesasanIndianlad with ease small studio in Provo, He now Wisdom Tree,”has played over and youthful verve. The other has completed well over 1,000 a week in the BYU Aren. children are equally appealing. paintings and knows the The play runsa little long, and Theatre to capacity audiences, whereabouts of many of those and will run through the 19th. there is sometimes confusion donein the past 40 years. It is an interesting play, using because of the large cast and The past several years, some various plotlines, but the good a flash-back method,to tell the of his paintings have been story with its several sub-plots lines and disciplined acting of produced as colored Christmas the majority on stage, attest to and entertaining situations, cards of western scenes, He Mr. Glightly’s ability as both The theme tells of the white cannotbegin to fill the requests man’s need to survive and the writer and director. from all over the world for his Indian's need to retain his pride, The musicis all delightful. paintings. with the denouemantthat men of May we hear more from its But he has promised to paintin composers and Prof. Golightly honor reach. the near future a special one for The male lead is handsome soon andoften. Christie Lund BYU witha pioneer theme. andtalented Craig Clyde whois Coles both a capable actor and a fine * Golightly Play WinsPraise singer; the female lead, Connie Cloward has a delightful voice and fine stage presence; The Indian maid, Diana Harris is pretty and provocative, and sings the play’s title song wistfully and with good control. The Indian Chief, John Moetas, and his son, Dresses, Suits, Robes,Cullotes, Bras & Girdles Ail from our le stock GVERIGODY feminique 45 Ec. Lenter Provo HOW TO GET YOUR GARAGESALE KIT Stop in to The Daily Herold oftice ond place a 4 line ad to runt 6 doys, An experienced Ad-Visor will help you word your J for bes jesulty ond present you with your GARAGE SALE kit. Ws 8 e0sy 1 thot THE DAILY HERALD 1555 .N. 200 W. David Crowley, are well-cast, as is the YOURsale @ real secon. There's @ sign to direct shoppers to your sale, And @ sheet of halpfultips to give you all the “know how” needed In planning @ successtul GARAGE SALEI the secret operators. Hence the title of his book, Tragedy and Hope. \jo Herder’’ he painted for the Morgans colorful painting to the Brigham Young Chorus ‘And NOW youcan enjoy the added benefit of these colorful solesids! When you place your garage sale od in The Dolly Heruld Cldssified section (4 fines for & days cash with copy) osk the helpful ed-visor for the FREE material provided for your use « . to make real hope lies in the victory of the victory should get public University Library. a painting Here's the i | way fo clean out storage space and raise cath, tool An inexpensive Want Ad will locate buyersfor almost anything you no longer need, Sell "don't needs” promptly, while ‘re worth more te buyers. Reach those buyers easily with on catching ed In the Classified Section. have missed the right target-the secret group of insiders who would rule the world. He feels credit and this he does in his book. He traces out the secret Morgan of Provo, right, over GARAGE SAiE munism and states that they br,“Qui ley, however, believes Burley, Idaho. At the university about ” years ago. The Morgans donated the IS HAVING FUN MAKING CASH WITH A who would destroy our nation that the Tat batie is finished and that his side has won, In effect, he believes thatit is all over but the shouting andthatit is now next to impossible to reverse the process. He strongly feels that those responsible for Works of Marilyn R. Miller, graduate student at the B.Y.U. are now on display at the Orem City Library. The show consists of water colors, oilLene, drawings and Miss Miller is the ‘eater of Mr. and Mrs. James W.Miller of INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN Western artist Paul Salisbury of Provo, left, reminisces with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rulon PROVO, UTAH Dresses Pant Suits JumpSuits |