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Show Sunday, May9, 1971 BYU Musicians Arts and Let cers Plan Concerts Twooutstanding BYU musical organizations will combinetheir talents Thursday evening (May 13) at 8:15 p.m. in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center, when the Oratorio Cheir and Wind Symphony will perform. The Wind Symphory will accompany the 150-voice BYU Oratorio Choir in Bruackner’s “Mass in E minor,” with Dr. John R. Halliday conducting. The work was performed last month at the Regional Convention of the American Guild of anists. The BYU Wind Symphonywill be conducted by Dr. Ralph G, Laycock in music from Rerlioz’s‘‘Damnation of Faust,” a number by BYU's composer- THESE BALLERINAS arepart of the cast of ““Hi-Lights in Culture,” to be presented May 20-22 in the Pardoe Drama Theatre. They are: in-residence Merrill Bradshaw, and the “Amezican Suite for Band,” by Mutchler. The highly select group recently completed (front row) Janelle Thomas and Raquelle Tayler, and (back row) Julianne Thomas, Collette Smith, and Ruth Ellen Taylor. and Mrs. J. Rulon Morgan; and Mr. and Mrs. De St. Jeor who are sponsors. Other numbers planned for the presentations are “Our Gang Singers” directed by Marie Peterson; The “Ruth Melville Singers”; “Barbara Leatham Singers”; and special guests, Elaine Clark, Ruth Melville, Terry Baker, Wayne Keith, Evelyn Payne and “The Celebration Singers” who are directed by David Ahlander and Ted Johnson, Wanda Petersen and Kathryn Dorton will also ippear. Costumes arebeing created by Ruth Hunsaker and Laura Henri. Stage manageris Doug Price with Judy Basett in charge of lighting. Guest choreographers are Leslie and Rot Butler and Howard Millet. Tickets may be obtained atthe Harris Fine Arts Center ticket office beginning May 10. Assisting in various Utzh Valley towns are June Chipman, American Fork; Mrs. Boyd Seely, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Charlene Tuttle, Springville; Lorraine Huff, Fork; Wendy Wilson, Kathleen Dixon and Kim Beckstrom, Paysen, WandaScott, Provo. Traviata,’ “Swan Lake,” “Nuteracker,” ‘Wizard of Oz,” “Tribute to Walt Disney,” and others. The presentations will be preduced by the Brigham Young University speech and drama department under Charles Henson. The program will be dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.Collins, producersofthe yearly show for 25 years; Mrs. LaVon Trotter, accompanist for 25 years; Mrs. Victor J. Bird, former Utah Valley Opera President; Mr. (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Salisbury Paintings OnDisplay A collection of 19 paintings by pene local et Paul Salis ury is presently on display at the Provo Art % alert Provo Utilities Building at 251 West 800 N. The exhibit will be on display until May 29. A special art reception will be held in conjunction with the exhibit on Sunday afternoon, May 16, from 3 to 6 p.m. Included amongthepaintings, many of which have mountain and western themes, are MOTHER'S DAY $4.95) Jerzy Kosinski has written a strange and almost frightening short novel about a man named Chance and a reader will find in it a satire on those who watchtelevision, on those who dabble in politics and finance and on United States and Russianrelations. Chance knows nothing except whathe has seen ontelevision or in the garden he tended over the years, for in his lifetime he has never left the house in which he lived —his room, with the big color television set, opening onto the garden. In four days that shook up the world Chance emerges from his room into a world he had seen onlyon television. He can neither read nor write and his words sound like simple parables from the Bible, but in that brief span he becomes the most “pop” composers quoted man in the world —an inclu adviser to a president, a shaper of U.S.-Soviet relations, a captain offinance. Is he kind? music pedagogue, writes in | Or stupid? Or is the world stupid? The reader can judge German and central European i cepeeers aa of whom are | for himself. unknown ericans. Walter Logan (UPI) Concert Hall. H. Jarolde Harris will conduct the 200-voice University Chorale in songs ranging from Haydn and Bach to modern works such as “Waters Ripple and Flow” and “Sunrise, Sunset.” The Jazz Ensembleis led by Robert Campbell and Newell Dayley, and will perform unusualandlively numbers. The two groups will combine at the end of the program for “The Beat Goes On,’’ ‘Spinning Wheel,” and “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Utah Technical College at well over 100 entries fromart Provo will stage its annual art students of the college, all of which «vill be hung at the school LeginningMay‘1 and continuing Salomon Aranda, art directorof until May28, end of the college spring quarter. The winner of the college. the competition the night of May The event, opento the general 12 will be givena specialplace of pubiic, will see the selection of honorinthe exhibit the winning oil painting of the year from a Utah Tech art Two distinguished artists of student. It will be purchased by this area will judge the winning the school to add to its per- painting, along with second and manent collection, 2 custom third prizes and honorable sterted nearly 10 years ago. mentions. They are Paul The Musettes, the Hi Brows, the Male Chorus, and the Women’s chorus will also be included on the program. Both the A Cappella choir and the Hi Brows have received superior ratings in region Four Mr. Aranda said he expected Today should be a happyday, No mother ever loved tears and sighs, memberof the BYU art taculty. Salisbury, well-known Student hostesses for the evening have been chosen from art students of Utah Tech, according to Mr. and home management at BYU, is in Europe studying the compositional concepts offigure paintings in the Louvre, the Prado, and several depositories of art in Italy. ‘The competitive grantis given by the Canadian governmentto encouragethe arts, After graduating from BYU with a bachelor’s degree, Mr. Smith earned his M.A.in 1957 at Kathy Brimhall of Ohio. The May 12 event will be held the college cafeteriaauditorium. Refreshments will be served. 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One of his most prestigious prizes is Bakland’s annual Adele Hyde Medal where he was winner among the 800 entries in 1959. federal authority is the Great Seal. Aranda declared today that some GoletLat has been done this ye art students of Utah Tech. He extended a special invitation to University of California at Berkley. Prior to attending BYU, hestudied at Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles for one year. Priorto his present position at ‘ Simon Fraser, he taught for four years at Ohio State University, iyoFea Aranda. They include twin sisters Virginia and Helen Sutton of Provo, and Local Artist Awarded European Study Grant Well-known North American artist Joseph L. (Joel) Smith, a Brigham Young University graduate in 1952 currently teaching at Simon Fraser competition this year. University in Vancouver, B.C., Theprogram will be under the is now on a three-month study direction of Richard E. Barker, grant in France, Italy,’ and choral director at Provo High Spain as recipient of the School. One of the featured works of prestigious Canada Council Grant. the evening will be the per- Mr. Smith, a son of Dr. Jenformance ofa large choral work entitled ‘Frostiana’”’ by the niev J. Poulson, associate American composer, Randall professor of family economics Thompson. This workis a setting of seven poems of the eminant American poet, Robert Frost, to music.It consists of a variety of setting for male voices, female voices and mixed voices. “‘Frostianna”’ will be performed by the combined choirs, and Ray B. Jones, drama and speech director at Provo High,will read each poem beforeit is sung. In addition to the combined songs there will be a great deal of variety in the music, which will range from rock to Bach. There wili be no admission charge. painter, and Wesley Burnside, awards and tea beginningat 7:30 p.m. May 12, according to fun -time by Ruth Lonise Partridge volumes of a projected set of five covering the more recent of U.S. and European composers. Thomson is the more generous of the two authors, He provides succinct biographies and his own critical appraisals, equally succinct, of 106 American composers, some of whom belong more ne previous century than ths ‘a There are for.Sager devoted to an over-all evolutionary view of American music from the Thomson viewpoint which is learned, discerning and not excessively analytical, Individual chapters are given the composers Thompson considers innovators —Ives, Ruggles, Varese, Copland, Cage and Thomson lf. The Thomson chapter was written by Victor Fell Yellin. There is a chapter by Gilbert | Case on Latin American music. Thomson organizes and writes | as well as he composes, and begin at 8:15 in BYU's de Jong Authoritative Symbol Although the domeof the ¢ U.S. Capitol is more widely known and associated in the public mind with power and Poetry Corner | Frightening Novel Of ‘Television’ Man Being There By Jerzt Kosinski Thefinal concert of the year for Provo High School’s vocal music department will be presented on Wednesday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m.in the Provo High Auditorium. Featured on the concert will be the A Cappella choir who has just returned from a highly successful tour of southern Utah, The Russian ruler Vladimir introduced Christianity into Russia. He became a Christian in 987 and shortly thereafter ordered all his ess of Fall,” “The Sun is »” “Winter Shadows,” ane subjects to become ChristvAling the Cesk* ians. From the Reviewing Stand Utah Tech To Hold Annual Art Tea An unusual combination of large chorus and jazz band will be the attraction Monday night (May 19) for a concert of the BYU University Chorale and Jazz EnsembleII. The eventwill To Present Final Concert The Greek tragedy “Medea,” the story of a woman whotakes revenge on her husband,will be presented at 8 p.m. May 13-15 at the College Hall Auditorium, 500 North University Avenue. The play, a graduate thesis production, is being directed by Terry Masters. Membersof the castinclude Barta Heineras the passionate Medea, Jason Bard Bailey, as Jason, as well as Bryce Chamberlain, Rob Pomo, Ann Parker, Barbara Clark, Christine Hubbard and Jennifer Dalton. Thesetting for the play will be made up of nets, ramps and laddersin lieu of the traditional Greek setting of pillars and steps The purpose of Mr. Masters presentation is “to test the validity of directing from metaphorical imagery.” There will be no charge for attendance. 2 “Hi-Lights in Culture,” featuring 300 Utah Valley talents in song and dance,will be presented at the Pardoe Drama Theatre, BYU. The production will be directed and choreographed by Colleen Smith, Show dates are May 20 at 7:30 p.m., May 21 at 3:30 p.m., May et ‘a.m. and 7:30p.m. This marks the 25th year which Mrs. Smith has been directing and choreographing Frome|in both Utah Valley and Hollywood. The show will include highlights from other productions she has worked on during this time. These include “Carousel,” “Kismet,” ‘La an extensive tour of Utah and Nevada. Provo High Choral Groups Modern 'Hi-Lights In Culture’ ‘Medea’ Planned by Dancers Planned 25Annual Production... HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 27 THE 5.98 b+ atls whee -ee eg CT Pan, NYEONS eg. 9'Pr.. . tor 99° WEADD ONLY 10% TO THE ABOVE ADVERTISED ee we ce |