Show KMIBR 5 2002 iii ry- : house was packed” according to Coulbrooke The poetry group hosting the reading was established i 1992byCouIbrooke aUSU graduate who currently toadies poetry writing at die university The group has evolved over die years and now includes professors from the department of English and community members For more information about the poetry reading contact at (435) Chapter Two Books ‘ Friday quilts Culinary Nora Eccles Harrison The The Museum at Utah State University is home to the Smithsonian exhibit ‘'Women of Taste: A Collaboration Celebrating Quilt Artists and Chefs” The exhibit will be displayed at the Nora Eccles Hanison Museum of Art through May 11 More — I P14 Page The design for each quilt : was a process The quilt artist spent many hours with the chef then interpreted die experience through intricate fabric design For more information contact Vicky Rowe at (43S) 797-016- 5 - - Poets gather A poetry group in Cache 'alley honors National Poetry Month by hosting its second annual poetry reading at Chapter Two Books 130 N 100 East Logan Friday April 5 at 7 long-standi- ng pm “Our poetry is accessible — it is not elitist poetry” said Star Coulbrooke poetry group founder The reading includes poems composed by various mem-be- n of the poetry group The writers and topics of the poetry run thegamut — from a selectionby Adrienne Piatero Creative Writing Contest winner at Utah State University to works by USU professors to selections from nationally recognized author Robert Michael Pyle1Titles of poems include “little Girls Fanning in the ’50s”and “Secrets Not Shared with Anyone” “Everyone should attend the readings because it will giye them connections to other writers and allow them to form their own poetry groups” said Coulbrooke The poetry readings are for the benefit of the literary community in Cache Valley and offer local poet and writers a forum for discussing diversity ' in the area This event is free - and the public is invited However dan on arriving l early “because lari eartbe Big issues award-winnin- ( ’ I ' ’ A journal of creative nature writing is a journal dedicated to publishing artwork and writing that explores die interconnectedness of humans and nature The next issue of Petroglyph issue 17 will be available in late April and will include work by nationally renowned author Robert Michael Pyle talented artist Alexandra Hindu and local poetf Sunni Brown and Jennifer Henderson ' Petroglyph is published bi annually (spring and fall) by the Utah State University English department Since 1989 Pbtroglyph" has pubg lished several writers and artists including Terry Tempest Williams Gary Snyder David Lee Rick Bass William Kloefkom and CL: Rawlins Petroglyph has also published many local artists and writers such as jurists Mary Donahue Craig Law Sue Johnson and Bryan Hansen Local writers include Kenneth W Brewer Star ' Coulbrooke Teri Brown Deborah Clifford Gessamen Julia Barrett Anne Suffer Martha Balph and Elaine Christensen On April 18 19 20 Petroglyph: visit wwwhassusuedutanner for the latest information Petroglyph accepts writing d and artwork submissions Tim fidl issue deadtine is August 15 and die spring issue riHting is January IS The Petroglyph staff encourages local writers and artists to share their interpretations of the natural environment with us Please include an SASE with all submissions-Fo- r submission guidelines history of Petroglyph or to subscribe visit the Web site at For five weeks in the sun this summer Utah State University theatre arts department faculty members Lynda Linford Nancy Hills and Dennis Hassan will lead a trip f abroad I¥om July 8 to Aug 12 a group of Utah State Theatre students and faculty will participate in the University College Northampton International Summer School Programme based in http:englishusuedupetro-glyp- h Northampton England The One year subscriptions program is open to Utah State are only $10' students who earn credit for Address all correspondence participating and members of to Petroglyph Utah State the community are welcome University English Dept to join the group 3200 Old Main HiR Logan Once in England particiUtah 84322-320- 0 will have structured pants sballamenglishusuedu classes and workshops phone: (435) rehearsals four days a week They will collaborate with students from all world staging an and A Utah Arts Council Traveling of Jane Austin’s in an Prejudice” appropriate Exhibition Program exhibit setting Linford Hills Hassan titled “NaVajo Children and a core of 12 students will Weaving die Future” will be lead this effort from Utah on display at the Logan City 255 N Main Sl through State Hall Although the focus of the 9 April ' trip is educational the opporHandmade rugs and bantunity to travel and experience kets have always been an 1 a new culture is an important ' American important part of aspect of the journey accordIndian culture and economy ing to UnfonL Throe-daWeaving techniques and patweekends are set aside for terns have traditionally been trips to London Bath Paris from mothers down passed Edinburgh and Dublin Stops and grandmothers to daugh' in these dries give partid- ters Modem lifestyles have pants a chance to explore threatened this art form Tourism and economic development as well as a renewed interest in history and culture have given this art form new life Young and talented Navajo children made all of dm rugs in this exhibit The collection is on loan from the Adopt an Elder Program a not for profit organisation that " sponsors rug sales direedy from die weavers who get 100 mmm perceAt of theprofits information contact A Lynda Myers at (435) 649- 797-33- 797-33V 63 v freely in addition to die city visits field trips to Jane Austin sites are included “An exciting and enlightening personal theater experience” is Hilkhope for the program’s participants she said TWeiity-fiv- e plays in five weeks time will perhaps provide a “different idea of what theatre is” added Linford “It’s a opportunity — taking classes' bong in a play and traveling with knowledgeable people” Linford and Hills will present trip details MOnday April 8 at 7 pjn including cost and other program specifics and answer ques- tions This fession takes place in FAC 224 at the Chase Fine Arts Center bn die Utah State campus Those interested should attend or call Linford at (435) or Hills at (435) for more information 51 Traditional Art - - pate in y OC Tluner Jymposium tided “The Search for a Common Language: Environmental Writing and Education” Speakers for the symposium include Robert Michael Pyle William Kittredge Susan TWeR Annick Smith among others This event is open to the public For more information about the Turner Symposium or ' please call (435) ' ' Theater abroad year-roun- ' 752-908- 9 12 ff I— Quilts Bcctry nature rating and more April Cache - i attach ff ?! - y 797-30- 50 797-30- 49 I M i M a mmm ftrl for-th- er I Traveling Exhibition Program is a statewide program of the Utah Arts CoundL The program provides schools museums' ubtariN and community throughout the state with a variety of exhibitions IQIAIRIY 1 0 1 WI E I R I FlLlOlWriHlAlDIOim an out-rea- ch gal-leri- a es 4 |