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I Theater i '464 7:1 " 1kv (AP) who rilibuilt Ilitk fr:calt ("11)e '' Vlir 0! b 1: 2 '' Music Books - '4:'' A14:'' e- " Art - 6 ' te li '''' Chorale Charts Spring Concert Friday a U-Chi- art 45 the art fall rale which is the official chorus of the 'Utah Symphony will present its an- - r'5"1e'- rized ua 1 Spring Dr Is group r singers the Salt from dents at thy' University of Utah It has sung a number of times with the Utah Symphony and made recordings with that organization in addition to presenting purely choral concerts from time to time the to nen akes Musical Directors who no of- 'rorrt nan' the be a Wood t ''- Dorothy :- -' 4 i' on" L ''3' '1:' ally ' z In mpt ':'-: - keg '1" I of 1 4 toZ x ) ' ' e4r ' ::1 ' " ''' - ' 4 —'V i P7t- Ie-:----- -1 4' k ''''''''-- - 4: leas IV1 7 - be in J r 4 Au 0 Tee IN to - Iflo - s ' 4 4e( lit t '4 '- 4" 41 4) 4--1 51 - ' ''' 4080 20 ' le 11i y 14 ''''b le - '' 9 - 1 '''''' - q 4'"e 44 ''''' 1 ' ' ' I - - 8: 00 b rlit 1141 4g - :: '0 IC 'l'Y -- 4) 11 4 -- N ' a1'"' 1 St 1 - ' '6104 4114 -' : 0 0 a :3 -- I' itp add k'":''' re 4 "0 ' 1 4' toto-S- -Is Os i' i AN - i' ‘ - ' Q (1 it -- l s0 Pike left and Dr Newell B Weight look Thomas over the program for University-Civi- c Chorale event G - 1 ct APPAREL INTIMATE 'e 41 tz Ad t ' 1 momm - Lil)ctte's new concept in bras for the minur and N 't11 ?11!-'1' t' C kl V average figure e e - - - f' - U1'-'?-- - ' ‘ - Fulfillment ( Plunge ft t 1 x e ::: ' ' ktf 7----- Bra without pads for gentle curves With pads for keor high rovzied uplift Its perfect for the 2r1 who Is not' Removob4 oclrn Rubber Puol-upads' crilte a B c'Jp decoreaae grve you 'n folfilIed bosom for the most da-nBan-lace and Lycra Spandex POWerne' It g Vol n Bik Lcrg cpd Nude Wnoe and B!ock A PC Ccrs B o-- d C C $700 $1250 p 35 East Broadway Novv 1':''' ' ' " ' 0- x -'-'''' I A 1111-':z1''"''- ' ' k 'N ' "!' 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'': : ' 4 Vik: 4i0' 7!''i! t ''' 'I"' P::' "i !pit- - :"' i ' :'' :1:: ' i :': ' ' ' ' st 'Emotional Response' Storesde Park "g Folk Song Art Personal Guitar Artist Asserts L I is According to perhaps its Fitzpatrick most distinguished practitioner in Utah "personal com- munteative singing" Rosalie Sorrels who has made several Outstanding recording albums of folk songs from the Intermountain Area and who continues to enthrall audiences whenever she appears in concert said recently that the nature of her art is personal Emotional Response "What Interested me basically (when she began her public career) was an emotional response to western history" she said She was born and raised in Idaho and Mrs Sorrels maintains that she grew up with folk music there Her grandfather and grandmother both sang old songs as they worked on their farm and her parents too were musically in- phone 3644635 Sorrels first became interested in folk music she took a class in guitar at the University of Utah and was stimulated to further study by a class in ballads by Wayland Hand She enrolled In a folk music seminar atthe University of California at Los Angeles with such folk music experts as Charles Seeger Large Repertory She accumulated her large repertory of folk songs gradually she said and the number is so large that she can't estimate how many she di-- es know She has some plans to gather them together some day but her present concert schedule plus taking care of her family of five small children has kept the plans in the background She also would like to do a of Christmas group songs which she has saved over the years from her awn family's annual Christmas tree trimShe ming ceremonies explained that during the year she saves interesting things ribbons pictures bows and so forth and at Christmas time she and her husband Invite their friends in to make tree decorations sing songs and generally enjoy them- to do with the familiar song of that name "Lonesome Roving Wolves" a ballad of the Mormon pioneers crossing the plains and "Singing in the country" which she said explains why she prefers living in the west to other places She has recently taken up more modern ballads because of the lyrics Such lyric writers as Bruce Philips Mrs Sorrels believes are using fine poetry in their songs Of her change toward modern ballads Mrs Sorrels said ''Each person must experiment and everyone goes different ways" Mrs Sorrels also has tried her hand at writing her own ballads and one especially "Some Other Place Some Other Time" is very effective The well known folk singer and her husband James a telephone company employe also teach guitar lessons at the university SUNDAY Concert Band performance spcosored of Utah Music Dept by University 2 Room 200 Music Hall en campus TUESDAY "Midsummer Ni lent's Droam" stage play by College of Southern Utah Utah College Drama Festival Pioneer Memorial Theatre 8 p in WEDNESDAY "The Miser" stage piny by C of Eastern Utahr Utah College Festival Pioneer Memorial Them pm Scholarship Concert Mu Phl Epon Music Hall University of Utah pm THURSDAY Lind the Lion" stage pleY "Andre by Snow College Utah College Drama Festival Pioneer Memorial Theatre I pm FRIDAY "Street cir Namad Desire" Stage Stan University Utah Utah play by College Drama Festive4 Pioneer Mernorial Theatre 8 pm "Any Wednisday" stagiyahow by national troupe starring June Wilkinson Capitol Theatre 7 pm and 9:45 pm Two performances also Saturday evening at same times "Pops" Concert bY Salt Lake Philharmonic and guest artists directed by Eugene Je lesnik Highland High auditorium 830 pm "All is Not Gold That Glittors" a melodrama by Silver Wheel Players Silver Wheel Theatre Perk City 8 pm Also plays Saturday evening "Lily The Felons Daughter" e melee drama by Salt Lake Playmakers Barbary Coast Opera House Park City Also plavs Saturday evening pm UniverNty-Civi- s Concert Chorale Kingsbury Hall 8 Pm SATURDAY "HOOS4P at Bernardi' Atha" stage play by Weber Slate CoIleoe Utah Cobeg Drama Festival Pioneer Memorial Theatre I p m ART EXHIBITS Phillips Gallery 890 S gth East Eahibit of sculpture and lewelry potter on display by Dick Evans through June 4 Galerv hours: Tuesday through Saturday the Rockies to be invited to sing at the annual Newpert Festival She witl go to Rhode 1‘!and in July for the festival and she hepes to prepare a "tulle garhind' of truly western songs to perform The siings she has already selected inctude 'Juanita" a cowboy s)ng having nothing P M This 'n That 422 Main St Park City Exnibit of stoneware contempotapestnes by Dorothy rary ieweiry Me Pearson Fowler Art timber Other artists Exhibit hours: Thursday Selt and Sun 14 P M pm Egan Fans Gallery Ina East 31st South Exhibit of works by Reuter Haiihart Montayani and other European artists Gallery houru p m dewy tireot Sundays University of Utah Museum eS Fine Arts Permanent crtect4on Hours: Sunday 2 to S p Monday 12 30 t S a 45 p rnt Tueoay tardvgh Friday m to 4 43 p - former Salt Lake City resident Mary Snow has won an award in the 1966 National A Annual exhibition now showing at National Academy Galleries New York The exhibition will last through May 29 The former Utahn won the Grumbacher Artists' Watercolor Award for her painting "City at Night" Pleros 4751 r ' IIle?! r i I i 'a0 — 3 41 - - - 4- i r - 4 0 Li 1 iI - 't '' i r k t ' f - ' ' ' s Jr - ‘ ') i 't t s '' A - 1 e e -- ' ' 'r ''''' '"' ' I Angel Arch in new Canyon Iambi National Park Utah 150 feet high and Pei Setter3 York' Times Best Seller List FICTION Wks This May May on 1 a List Weeic I VAllev of the Dolli 1 7 lc Susenn 1 The Adventurer-Roobns I ThP Double !rig 6 4 Mac Innes 4 The Source 1 51 I Michener New I TtIP etttbruler Auchincloss 6 Tell No Men St Johns 7 Those Who Love Stone 0 U0 the Down Staircase I Kautman 9 The Comedians Greene 10 WhitneY 10 Columbelle GENERAL 1 In Cold Blood 2 Capote 2 The Last Battle RYII0 3 Papa HemingwaY I Hotchner 4 The La0' Hundred 6 Days To land Games People Play 4 Berne 6 The Proud Tower 3 Tuchman 7 How to Avoid Probate 7 Dacev Unsafe et Any Soeed I Nader 9 A lhousand Days 9 Schlesin9er 10 Human Sexual Response Masters and — Johnson (Copyright) 13 9 9 It 62 13 — 2 130 feet wide is one of many lavish illustrations in publication on parks National Geographic Puts US Parks in Spotlight "America's Wonderlands the National Parka" Published by the National Cleographic Society Washington DC $995 17 2 I 6 I 1 11 12 3 9 16 I 10 I 7 14 — 1 un- 4 -- -) 0e00- '''': ' " ' '' r) ok 1' au'' ‘ ' '1' '''''' :: t At least that's what happened to Charley Baker in Q"The Secret Life Leaguer" by Don Creighton ' '31 - T ?1' i'''o!'''': iit-'(- ::2444 a $250) baseball please 4 (r1Z-a:(40- d 1 : i "'('''''' 7'e"57- ' 'I y - " o""'r ' - " --- t" -- ' - It ' house ''k- - - - - -- 4 i ! 4 4( t rl - i 't° - i ' (I : 1 t±--:f: -- y - s' ' -- : '':- - !1::::: (-''I ''17' i :2 !:' -- ' ' -: f- -- -" ''V':::: '::--- -- 7 - "' - - o '- - - iI - c- - C j '450 -e o"-- -- y y - 1- i - c-- ::2::: e :k t 42 :: - ' -- :"-:-- C--- "- 'N - 1 ' :' " - - 4:- - I - ' - Itt-!--- L : - ::T:::::'' ' rs8ze:-'- 'FI V4 --e V 1 ! Zz-'- f - "Southpaw Speed" by Joe Archibald (Macrae Smith $325) The story of how the king of high school strike-ou- t the United States learns there are eight other men on the field "The Boys' Life Book ct Stories" (Random Sports How $195) A collection of : 01 : :Z:1S-::ki:::: 4'011-:e:'7-- waukee to Atlanta 4 41: 7 74 - :- -' i 1' ii AC' : ( Ir c $ 3'r 1 !: I -- J 1 1:::" - IZ :'?:''k0't-y(10- - 7' : ez-- 4s-'f::'!: : s- 77t 0 "‘"74- -e: - -- 1 liciT' 4 :7 s 7 t )1 -t!4N - --- ' rs ef" 1 i-- $$4 s - 1: ?0 t ? ' V y 11- ---i--: II"""4 - ' '" 07- 'V — - -4's - ' ' :n1e" ' :- 4 ' 4 : s 4e-'- :' E4y -- - 0:- -1 7'''' -- :'''4--' '::'e' story sure to beginners Charley is a C student in a family of big brains whose Idea of a good game is limited to chess When baseball beckons Charley feels he must keep his membership in the Little League a secret hiding all his paraphernalia in a tree 10 hal ? farnily--TI- k:-- By Shirley Lowry Chicago Daily News Writer For some boys the next best thing to playing baseball is reading about it and this could lead to an interest in other books Briefly here are some other new books of special interest to sports fans: "Rookie Catcher With The Atlanta Braves" by C Paul Jackson (Hastings House v$150) A book that's right on top of the sports page news in moving the Braves from Mil- Easy-to-follo- c'e')oI ' To Reading Strangely as his skill grows on the sandlot he improves in the classroom and his new carries over to other areas of his life cl Colorado and a series of paintings tracing the geological development of Yosemite Valley over a period The armchair traveler will appreciate this book But he is also likely to take to the road to see the sights himself maps pinpoint the parks region by region while a large fold-ou- t map locates the national parks 'monuments and shrines of the United States and Canada Also covered are such subjects as how to get there what to bring and where to write for further information Here's a ti book for the w usual The reason is obvious: The society's books are beautiful productions filled with Accurate information "America's Wonderlands the National Parks" now appears In a new enlarged edition Material about new parks has been provided and every page of the original has been brought up to date Matins will be particularly Sports Fans May Turn n on - tion of 250000 copies is not 1 Interested in the section on the recently created Canyonlands Park Also included are a report of five years of research Because national Geographic Society books are sold by direct mail and are not available in stores they are not eligible for best seller lists- If they' were they would hold a dominating place since an edi- - t -- J short stories 1700 A-i- 3: great faJilon at a price Ina 1- 4 s makes day-ou!- th:s dress wou:ri he over suTT:y sT cc:11 fc)r 3010---h- O13 crid -- n SOU III' 72 Regt1nT1y fhe went trtlo th:s ! ut of fT:hr:r- A 'n E! V1-1t- 9 8 to 16 11 R1EN Lacck e go n to Emilie you save more than you spend on this classic coat dress—cmd Just when you want It! Thats why Atirien has Emilie seaTchin7 the best of the s Fay ! fillif !AIN —A11 Isx-kn- Vc:Acted a 0 a - ' 19E6-6- H of 1 4 1 tt 040e e ' - if 4 A $ 4 4 0 1Ln Clyde F Weeks producer niN C Go lightly Ilruzham ung University Speech Department will direct the show and musical numbers will be staged by BY-CRalph G 111 i' recruiting girli r cri 1 ' A - 0 If FiniaMs 1 z4 ' S Hi School Board and Council you'd like to serve this fashion master and you ara a high s7hoor just send him a junior or senior rote telling about ycursolf Selections F0153:1C1tY and Arpearance me based on: (measurements and weight) 2 Fash:onab'sl:ty 3 Your school class grades and aCtiv:t'es 4 Ava:laby throughout the year to atend re7ular rneet:nas and or tar:ng and rnoTielmg I: s a groat r y7u for his Rainbowa lighthcarTsd nmsieal will ho presented July 21 throuh July 25 at nrom 111Th School the Utah Valley f ' i iv aJ ' e -- -- or 1 10 ? 'f (Stech-Vaugha- Holladay Blvd Exhibft of Paintings by Lea Deffobaugh to hang throvgh May 20 Pionear Memorial Mosouns 3)() N Mein St exhibit of 181 works of d' Utah artists of landsc guished dwellings and portraits from de Nauvoo to dedication of Pioneer M net Museum On display daily iron 9 cm to S pm and Sundays Murray City NH Exhibil - t oils mostly landscapes by Mrs Cora Munson Womanl sponsored by Murray Club On display through May Hanging Room Gallery Park City Exhibit of prints and works of Garman Renaissance masters collected by Leonard Romney and woodcut prints of Park City arenas by Grant Lund Sall Lake City Public Exhibit of 30 paintings and Library graphics by Louise Brimhall Hansen Provo Utah On disolay through May 78 regular library hours Union Milken" Gallery University of Utah Exhlbit of ohs and coilagee by Janet LippincOtt on display through May 70 ml Movi 3Ptts $osrlel end Wasatch Blvd: of Exhibit tour expressionist paintings mixed mediums by John Stephens On display through May The Tower 826 E gth South Exhibit of exprossionist paintings by Jack Whit ker on display through may Phimtres Gallery VI S lYtts East Exhibit of sculpture by Brent Wilson on display through May M Monday Tuesday and Friday Thursday pm Saturday and Sunday pm Lamp Post Gollory 161$ Foothill Gr Exhibit at paintinps from the 19th anti 209h Centuries from the gallery permanent collection on display through May 31 Gallery hours: Tuesday through Friday Saturday pm pm Sunday pm Artists Studio end °Oar! 1051 E 71st South Exhibit of desert scenes by Pay Dudley on display through may la 1CMI Auditorium Exhibit to original reintings and sculpture by such noted Mexico artists as Sinueiros Tornayo Montoya Covarrublas Morado Cuevas Rebel Warman and Siolanger On display through Saturday Special to The Tribune — L )0 for meaningful contact Wins National Award Musical Slated At Orem OREM- re Vik- the seasons and the earth and for an intimate relationship with animals It almost seems as if modern men with suicidal persistence were determined to create an environment just the opposite of that they really want Perhaps that's why on both sides of the Atlantic the vogue for books about W1111101 continues The newest example is The Running Foxes" by Joyce Stranger England Best Seller IP11 likable little book was puIi ed in England a few morn s ago to rapturous critiNcal acclaim and immediately became a best seller The Running Foxes" is a novel about a family of foxes In the lake country of Cumberland about the hounds that hunt them and about the men who loved the hounds and chased the foxes It is written with Simple feeling and impressive authority Miss Stranger's animal loreja surprising and interesting Her people are only types but they are representative and believable types Three Old Men Chief among them are three old men: Jasper Ayepenny 86 and too old to follow the hounds (they do it on foot in Cumberland each man contributing his own hound to the pack) the huntsman retired from his lifetime job in charge of a pack of hounds and now barely surviving on a meager pension and Ned Foley a tramp whose life was ruled by his craving to be friends with animals Bright foxes faithful hounds and crotchety but kindly old men are not everybody's favorite fictional fare Those who like "The Running Foxes" will like it enormously and their enthusiasm may well make it a best seller In the US as well as in England — Orville Prescott New York Times Writer 7 Ift4 '' '''7' ':71246':11 1 ) A --A "116 i : by Civic Events Calendar selves Invited to Newport Mrs Scrrels is one of the few hk singers from west of ' ' Rosalie Sorrels prominent Utah follisinger-gultarlhas collected large repertory of folk Yule songs By Jim Fitzpatrick Tribune Staff Writer Folk singing is an art in Itself It doesn't need an formal extended training this (indeed tends to spoil It) but it is not ir '‘ the mechanic a I grinding :l out of lyrics b which is the A'4' F- ict the of mark popular singer In our age )161 i I Folk singing pp w 19G6 4 41 S395- - joys with 4g- :1: '1''( ' 4" '- ':- :it ? ' ::' ''‘i1" :' i :' :: : - ' i' ( ' : I 152 15 May citypeople yearn for rural ' A' - "e's ' ''':- ie'Irti-'- - t ' 7' :! ::: : k' ' ' i ' " '' :i ' r Fox" The more urbanized tini 1 n d ustrialized the world becomes the more do many - 2:- 1- w r- - "The Running Joyce Stranger ing " i1 t: : N 1 1 I'' 1 '!- '''':eke :'''' - '70 "'ill 0- t'' s0": e7- : ' wavi - : finwomeotZ$) ' Ttf 'fe ' ' 4 clined When Mrs 16N Secret '' :' 'i :: ' A 1 ' "" - 1 ' f ' 2 ''' -- "A mdt day i 1 : i ' t eor e41 '71 t?: ' - are 'k r et-1-- r :'31'''- ' ' ' ' !'' — ling If' 4 ' : The Salt Lake Tribune Animal Storv By Briton Holds Charm ' ) ' :5-4:- ' t' 2 er and historian V I able take '1 1 ! It :-: Malouf Dave I I 4 I :'r"'gq40-ag- of Watts Sugan H6bcon Officers of the UnversityCivic Chorale are Reed A Watkins president Thomas G vice president Pike Louise Brown vice president Katherine M Case secretary-treasur- well-know- n itely ' - Eckenrode Ardean Sharon Peterson and Charles -' ' :'' !: If'5" '"'''' fr — : ': - — Bruckner Handel Brahms Mozart and Bradford Dr Newellll Weight and John Marlowe Nielsen are the musical directors of the Chorale and Kenley White lock is the assistant Guest soloists with the choral group in its Friday concert will he Jo Ann S Ottley soprano who has appeared in leading roles in operas at the U of U Brigham '' e' - others Fowler Composition The choral group niso will Micat in sing a composition Vertice byWilliam L Fowler university faculty member and winner of the Grand Prbc de Rome Also featured in solo parts or acting as accompanists during the concert are Craig Aliss Ott Icy sty- - ton An Rossini o1:::i il: :' ' :: program wide-rangin- g will include compositions gc - t ' '''-- 7" Lake City area and ? A :j1 4 comprised of al y e choral at esi 2-- Kingsbury Hall The of T't "1 c on cert Fri- day at 8 pm In ' 1: " : Young University and Utah and Don Valley Opera Co Watts Arizona tenor who has also appeared in opera produetions at the university Cho- c - ---- n s University-Civi- ' 1! ' ' : ' ! A ' z ')'' ' 1 ''! i P c- The 'even well ''' - - : 1 1 ' - ' ' 4' i: to i g 1 ' kw4 4: 's - iiii-- 4-'- : y ? I ' 4 i - 't "- s ''''' ' 1 :: t !417- ''' - : 4 '- eilditys ' I t t c' ' '' - - ''''' ' 7 '4 ''' tool ' ffcg0 Ar Alth ø " " r"111 A 46 06 f |