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Show Page 18-THE HERALD, Provo, Utah Sunday, June6,1971 Poet's Breakfast Set For Writers’ League Arts and Letters Jehn Sterling Harris, one of Utah’s most literate and innovative poets, will be guest Speaker at the annual Poet’s Breakfast sponsored by the Utah Valley Chapter, League of Utah Writers. The breakfast wili be held at Hobble Creek Inn, Springville Canyon, Saturday, June 12. Professor Harris is a member of the English ent at AMERICAN FORK — Adult pelaleces Young eT and Education students of artist Bill Kirkpatrick will be exhibitors at the June art show sponsored by the American Fork Art Board. Paintings will be displayed beginning today with a reception to honor exhibiting artists at the American Fork City Hall from 3 Art Show OpensIn Am.Fork to 6 p.m. is a specialist on American Literature and technical writing. He has published stories, articles and poems in Dialogue, The , The Journal of Eagineering Education, Popular Guns, Shooting Time:, The Imgga Era and Guns An=<“pative of Tooele, he presentlyresides in Springville. Mr. Harris was educated at the University of Utah, Brigham Young University and University of Texas. He previously taught at the University of Texas and is presently chairman of the BYU Technical Writing Program. Speaking on the subject, “Rural and Western Themes,” Each artist will have one painting in the show, according to Mr. Kirkpatrick, all of which will be oils. There will be several Portraits, with other paintingsof a) life or landscape scenes, he KARL ULRICH SCHNABEL FamedPianist In ‘Y’ Concert Karl Ulrich Schnabel, internationalty distinguished pianist, will teach master lars2s ad present a concert at ae Young University this ventiate pret Austin Arthur Schnabel, hewill Preset acre Jue hat315 the de Jong Concert Hall of the Harris Fine Arts Center. He will teach master classes on June 29, per 6,7,ode, He made his first U.S. tour in 1937 and since 1955 has given yearly concerts on the West Coast from San Diego to Vancouver, B.C. Since 1966 Mr. Schnabel has conducted a number of master classes at American uni and international courses at Lake Como, Italy, and England ‘Asa teacher he has developed his own method of technique and practicing and has written “Modern Pedal Technique,” and editions of compositions by Schubert and Weber. In 1938 he joined the faculty of Dalcroze School of Music, New York and became the head of Instrumental Departments. Born in Berlin, he started playing the pianoatfive and at age nine he was taken out of school to be taughtprivately. During World War II, heinterrupted his musical career ta work at a factory in pean wees after head otthedatts ibrar. His work was so ding that he was invited to a conference between industry and armed forces at which some of his Suggestions were adopted. Young UtahSingers Release New Records Two records by a Utah gro will be released throughout Utah county this week. ‘The songs, “Roadrunner”and “Walkin’ in the Sunshine” are performed by. The “Tax Deductions” 2 group of young Utah singers, ages 10-14, ie Peterson According to manager Carl Bacon,“They have been seen at the Salt Palace, Valley Music Hall,Holl, i Lawrence Welk, Universal City in Hollywood and many other jn teresting places.” “They recorded in the same studio where the Osmond of onl; year and a half, the group has the group, former one performed extensively Bob Engermann, “expect the throughout the state and in group to goall the way to the California. top.” Dr. Harris will also read selections of his works. Harris won honorable mention in the 1970 Utah State Fine Arts Contest for his serious poetry entry “Teleology.” “T think my poetry has been rertenetie in the exhibit influenced by three things,” he will be Betty Bishop, Renee says, “‘ (1) The West, which has Wood, Bela Harris, Sandra contributed setting and subject Hendry, Ora Thorne, Donald taatter; (2) Transcendentelism, Gardner, Bille Jean Vasey, which has contributed dualistic Morric Cloward, Melvin insight; and (3) Technical Cloward, Louise Sills, Gary writing, which, with its emJOHN STERLING HARRIS Bullock, Loyal Runoifson, Debra phasis on clarity, has conNina tributed technique.” Thelma Hansen, Jack Snyman, Reservations should be made Loreen Rieske, Eima Tree, with Mrs. Beth Marlow, 824 E. elma Allred, Klea Ernst, Pat 400 S., Orem, andall those inHall, Jan Turner, Marilyn terested in poetry are cordially Turner, LaVon Farley, Gertrud invited to attend. Registration Heinzig, Randy Harding, will be from 9 to 9:30 a.m. and Kendall Adamson and Ida cost will be $2 per person. Those Evars. attending are to create their own place cards, with Mrs, Harris to Five weeks of theater ex- judge entries and award prizes -Perience for junior high and high for those most creative and schoolstudents will be offered at unique. Brigham Young University’s sixth annual Theater Workshon. Students may participate in their choice of two sessions June 14- July 16, or July 19 - August Theatre Workshop Scheduled Shakespeare Festivalin MOODLAND SCENE painted by” Richard the Springville Museum of Art. The painting Murrayis one of 63 works in a one-man show _isentitled, ‘Mountain Dell Stream.” by the youngartist which will open Sunday at Three Winr Winning Playswill Reception Be Produced at U Theatre Three winning plays which have been chosen from 36 nianuscripts will be produced in the babcock Theatre at University of Utah on June 14, 15, 16. The plays were judged in the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts Playwriting Contest, and six of those were chosen for Reader’s Theatre productions. Of those six plays, thefinal three weresel The Reviewing Stand New Theatre i Pe program, which is under Construction is underway for direction of Dr. Charles W. Whitraan,assistant professor of dramatic arts at BYU,includes campus of Southern Utah State College. The $54,000 structure will be let d in timefor the tenth annual season of the summer event which begins on aay 15 and runs through August Plays this year will be conan of the Shrew,” “King Henry Vv, Part I” and “The Tem pftehitetfor for the new outdoor Anderson of the tianStateBalding Board. He has werkedclosely with Festival producers and designers to achieve the authenticity for which the Utah Shakespearean Festival is noted. The foundation of the new building will be concrete with a sub ground level storage area. The stageplatform will rise two and one half feet above the ground and will be faced with stone veneer to match the stone ters on adjacent The stage area will be 48 feet at its maximum width and 28 feet deep in the outer area. The back stage will be 21 feet deep, with someof the space used for play action and the rest for backstage activity. Anrper stage will have much the same dimensions as “e lower stagewith the exception of balconies projecting from the center and each side ofthe experience in acting, voice, lighting, scenery construction, painting and design, make-up and sound. A highlight of the workshop will be a full-scale play production performed for a summer school audience each session. Plays under consideration for production this summer include “The Crucible,” “The Thirteen Clocks’’ (a musical), “The Oresteia,” “Medea,” “Dark of the mae” “David and Lisa,” “To Kill ekgbird “The Thread Thet Runs So True, » “The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners,” and “Room for One More.” Additional information on this program is available from the BYU Department of Special Courses and Conferences. Story of German Leader Reviewed in New Volume Hess, by J. Bernard Hutton. (Macmillan, $6.95) Of the Nazi leaders jailed by the Allie Tribunal in Nuremberg,only Rudolf Hess remains in Berlin’s Spandau Prison. It costs the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union more than $500,000 annually to keep him in isolation. Author Hutton arguesit is a waste. Hess shared a 1924 prison cell with Adolf Hitler and took dictation for Mein Kampf. For 16 years he was at Hitler’s elbow, leading the Sieg Heils and Heil Hitlers, watching his position fade while military and industrial aides importance. Hess, who surrounded his bed witl. electric wires to keep evil spirits away, secretly to argument, Hutton writes: “It is still not too late for the Russians to show compassion and common humanity. To refuse to do so, despite the overwhelming pressure poet to bear upon them Western Allies, will brand jee as more inhuman and uncivilized than the Nazis.” J. M. Nemison (UPI) Fiberglas Corporation. “OVil —Leon Uris THE THRONE OF SATURN —Allen THE UNDERGROUND MAN ~-Ross MacDonald THE NEW CENTURIONS — Joseph Wambaugh THE BELL JAR —Sylvia Plath 7; cd Sa a ls fHH SUMMER 1971 SEASON PRESENTING PORTER ROCKWELL an original western musical by Buddy Youngreen TOOK THEIR WORD LONDON (UPI)—Thesigns at the Tate Gallery’s exhibition of heavy steel and concrete sculpture encouraged visitors to participate in pulling up slopes and rolling cyclinders between sandbags. Five days later the exhibit closed because of breakage, “Tt was just a case of exceptionally exuberant or energetic participation,” a museum spokesman said. {\ ‘ INSURANCE SURETY BONDS aA) SBN RY LSB AOr VEE ZU) \]o)) C. Dee Sandg See KER RU Ne eT @RUIICRai ? COLOR Metropolislives through threatto start new war PANIC IN THE CITY starring HOWARDDUFF LINDA CRISTAL STEPHEN MC NALLY 8:00 p.m. curtain monday thru saturday (plus added musical revue) reservations STE NCE SPRINGVILLE — A one-man show by Richard Murray, Be Lake City artist, Sunday,June6 at the Springville Museum of Art, and will run through July 31. A reception for the artist will be held Sundayfrom 2 to 6 p.m. at the museum. Mr. Murray, who began portraits and a number of outdoor scenes. Heis currently in his third year of studies at the University of Utah. The young artist has won a number of prizes for his art work, including honors in the 1958 French Exhibit of American Children’s Art School, He placed in the 1968 Springville National Show, and in 1970 took second place and honorable mention. Hehas also placed in the Utah Angeles, LONONONNy Koas ceca Friday, June 11, Nineteen Hundred Seventy-one THE TAX DEDUCTIONS, a group of young singers from Utah, principally from Utah County, are becoming well* known with personal appearancesand new record releases, Ariist Painting Show at the State Capitol, and at the Utah State Fair, This year he won secon¢ place purchase award at Westminster College’s first ‘Discretionary’ Dough annual exhibit. NEW YORK (UPI) —AmeriHe has paintings in the ca’s discretionary income—the collections of Terracor, Ricks money left after necessities have been paid for—will total $850 billion a year by 1975, says He has exhibited at the Design a Baeee marketing ‘study Gallery in Salt LakeCity and the McKenzie Gallery in Los conducted by Fietio ae PASSIONS OF THE Irving Stone l ‘The stage house itself will rise ieee POOR MAN — to a height of 32 feet from the Irwin Shaw groundlevel and will be con- THE ANTAGONISTS —Erstructed of authentic post and nest K. Gann SUMMER OF '42 —Herman panel components. A roof will cover nearly two- Raucher PASSENGER TO FRANKthirds of the stage area andwill achieve the traditional FURT—Agatha Christie Ne lon Elizabethan appearanceas well BURY MY HEART AT as afford protection for the stage house. Two cupolas, designed in WOUNDED KNEE — Dee hexagonal shape to conform Brown with the basic hexagonal shape THE GREENING OF AMERof thestage and superstructure, ICA—Charles Reich THE SENSUOUS MAN — will rise above the roof. These “y” areas will house the bell, canFUTURE SHOCK —Alvin non,and provide a place for the heralds io stand as they call the T‘offler audience to seats with a trumpet STILLWELL AND THE fanfare. Affixed to each cupola AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN will be a 12 foot flagpole to ac- CHINA—Barbara W. Tuchman comodate the traditional ban- THE EUROPEAN DISCOVEnerssignifying the beginning of RY OF AMERICA —Samuel Eliot Morison play performances. To Honor inting at the age of 16, will Barrie Stavis, distinguished Pain exhibit 63 works, including 19 American playwright and historical analyst, will be the sole judge of the playwriting contest final productions according to Dr. Charles W. Whitman of am Yo! flew a Messerschmitt to Vat, Dramatic Arts Scotland in May, 1941, to itman is arrange a_ British - German chairman ‘i the 1970-71 Utah peace. State Institute of Fine Arts futton explains why, and Playwriting Contest. what happened. Among Stavis’ works is “Coat The author—once a fugitive of Many Colors,” concerning from the Nazi SS of which Hess Joseph in Egypt, which received was a major general—urges she jt, orld Premiere at Brigham Russiansailow his release. Young University in 1965, Ina paragraphcertainly open buines. BEST SELLERS * upper level. The winning plays are: “The Man in the Meadow,” a nostalgic and poetic recalling of a boyhood life, by Kenneth W. Jenks ofSalt Lake City; “The Awful Truth About Miracles,” a tightlywritten, domestic drama about a doctor’slife in Brigham City, a cane Cheney of Logan; and ‘The First a= Are in the Caboose,” ly probable, improbable gatheriy of some of our country's most illustrious first ladies in the President’s fashionable railroad car, by James Curtin of Salt Lake City. 374-8444. |