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Show r j 8E The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, September 30, 1973 Utahn joins Completes Verdi soloists lineup Symphony names soprano Soprano Karen Altman has been named the fmal soloist for the Utah Symphony Orchestras performance of the Verdi Requiem, Dec. 5 in the Salt Lake Tabernacle three other soloists, Charles Bressler, tenor; Christina Krooskos, contralto, and Robert Peterson, Ms. Altman joins baritone. Maunce Abravanel, musical director and conductor of the Utah Symphony Orchestra: selected Ms. Altman because she is one of the most highly esteemed young singers in the United States. She was selected as soprano soloist by Leonard Mass winch Bernstein in the world premiere of his opened at the Kennedy Center m Washington, DC. She also sang with the Chicago Symphony under Georg Solti in the New York and Chicago performances of Schoenberg's Moses and Aaron. c Prior to this she sang in Solas "Das Rheingold, and in Handels The Messia with the Philadelphia Orchestra and the NaUonal Symphony in Washington. In New York she has been heard numerous times in Philharmonic Hall and Carnegie Hall in performances of the Brahms "Requiem, the Mozart Requiem, Kodalys "Te Deum and The Messia." A Ms. Altman received her early opera experience as a member of the Metropolitan Opera Studio after studying at the Juilbard School. She made her European debut m 1971 as Pamma with the Frankfurt Opera. Karen Altman Symphony Soloist Sweet Adelines plan concerts Sweet Adelines in Davis and Salt Lake counities will pres- ent several concerts this week .as a preview of songs to be presented in the national . Sweet Adeline competition in late October. Latter-da- LDS Ward 1940 W. 50th South, Logan version of the Jazz College Orchestra, Experimental semble and Rock Garden, led will play Music its first concert Wednesday. The concert will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Churchill Junior High School auditorium, 3450 Gakview Dr. Official Concert It will be the official Westminster College Homecoming Concert and will feature the first public performance of a lengthy new work by Holly Mr. Tueller, a Utah State University The American Youth Symphony and Chorus organizes concert tours for summer young music: uis and describes itself as "a nonprofit erganiza-tio- n dedicated to the furtherance of peace and 1973-7- 4 En- Symphony and Chorus. area. Schubert Singers call auditions Audibons for the Schubert Smgers will be heid every Monday until Jan. 14, 1974, at 7:30 p m. at the Wells Chaph Saints, el, Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter-daFast Director Arden Peterson said sopranos, second sopranos and altos are needed. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age. Interested persons may contact Mr. Peterson at 2895 E. 3750 South, or Mrs. Stephen H. Olsen, president of the chorus, at 857 Pineway Dr. (4950 South). y sponsoring a tour of nine quartets throughout Southeast Asia. al 1990-5t- group offers concert Jazz-roc- k un- the throughout derstanding world and to providing our talented American youth with a superb musical and educationexperience. The Westminster Youth graduate, is a former finalist Mr.Tueller in the Metroand San Franpolitan Opera cisco Opera audibons. He directs several choirs in the Blind Melon Chitlin, Westminster College group, play a concert Saturday, 6, from p.m. in the award-winnin- k jazz-roc- 6 I' 'l1 - njj n " "tii y "t g will Oct. the Crimson Commons at the University of Utah Student Umon. A light show, The Evolving Primal Sequence, will join the band. Pat wood composer-arrange- r Williams, who wall conduct Mr. Williams is an acbve composer of television and movie music. He is responsible for the Mary Tyler Moore and Bob Newhart shows, and has done the music for 15 Evel movies, including Knievel." Among his previous major works is a cello concerto, The Silent Spring, commissioned by a Los Angeles cellist and scored for string orchestra and rock rhythm seebon. He said the new work would make exciting use of the strings and would contain ample space for jazz solos. He will conduct both the new work and his On the Sixth Day, described as a fanfare for orchestra. i ; - ' i i v, v - i-- J f v' v. 14 Musicians This years McIntosh band contains 14 new musicians a pianist, a bassist, two trombonists,, a trumpeter, a guitarist, three percussionists, three saxophonists and two string players. For the new Pat Williams wf k, the orchestra will be augmented by three French horns. The rest of the program Pat Williams Jazz Conductor was not announced, but it is to include new expected works by Mr. McIntosh. The auditorium seats approximately 1,500. The concert is free to Westminster students and alumni; a dona-bo- n will be asked of the gen-erpublic. e Bountiful Chapter, regional winners, will be six-tim- Region Wyoming, northern California, Idaho, Nevada, Hawaii and Utah at the international compeUtion. 12 Cen- S. 3rd North; 1300 nv o To Appear on TV Bountiful group also will appear on television's Midday, Wednesday at 11 a.m. on Channel 5. ," Northwest I ican " The For Senior Citizens This week, as part of the Bountiful chorus will perform Monday for senior citizens at the ter, F. Eugene chairman of the Tueller, music department at Logan High School, has joined the national board of the Amer- i McIntosh band by Ladd McIntosh, LOGAN if' y" The Salt Lake chapter will perform Monday for senior citizens beginning at 7:30 p m. at Friendship Manor. That same evening they will travel to the Hr'ven for a short program and end the concert at the Salt Lake Senior Citizens Center at 9 p m. ington, D. C., Oct. 27. Multi-Purpos- e Special to The Tribune 1 Westminster sets jazz concert Balt ale gfibtntr symphony n Chapel, Taylorsville. Share-a-Song- Share-a-Song- y Jesus Christ of Saints, at 9:30 p m. at the Taylorsville Two chapters, Bountiful and Salt Lake, are participating in the national organization's 5th week. annual Bountifuls chorus and 1972s regional quartet champions, The Peoples Choice," will be participabng in the Sweet first intemabonal Adelines chorus competition in Wash- - of Church board of i J Tues- day at the Redwood Center, S Redwood Rd. (17th West) at 12 30 p.m. both days, and Saturday for Salt Lake area Special Interest groups, 2717 As part of the week the and the Adelines Share-a-Son- g Sweet USO are tmw I'm i r mm i, I -- " ' 1 s. I: VS rM x , irk 4 & V $ A v w n sw. Shirley Hatch, back left, Bea Oldham, Darlene Wood, left front, JeNeal Lennberg, of The Peoples Choice, sing with Bountif I Sweet Adelines. Poetry Corner TIIE ROSE Give me but five minutes a day, That I may listen to your voice And hear the caressing tones. That I may grow tall and strong, To please you with my beauty. Let not my thorns delude you. Give me food and water and I will Give back to you the bnghtest, The reddest blossom as a flower I can give. By Donita J. Peatt Ritter 3558 S. 4240 West 2 J-- Granger, Utah 84120 The Sail Lake Tribune will pov S2 lor eoc.i original poem nol 20 lines in lenglh pi blished here Contnbut ons 'houid moiled lo Poeirv The San Loe Tribune PO Bo 87. Sell Lake City, Ut"h 8110 Poem, tonnoi pc returned enceeomg h,-- |