Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 34

10 Sec. Three THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Sunday, May 23, 1965 Barn Schedule which opened Wednesday May i running for one week starting 19. at the Detroit Institute of! Tuesday, July 20. the silversmith's art. This Feb.

8, 1966, Julian lent era has come to life again Bream, guitarist and lutenist; For the weeks of July 27 and Music, Art Drama With a Local Angle in the Toledo Museum of Art where over 170 pieces of antique English silver are exhibited. and Mar. 15, 1966, Solisti Veneti Claudio Scimone, conducting. IN A GESTURE of interna- Arts. Mr.

Reyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Reyer of 501 N. Madison Marshall.

He will be graduated in August from the University of Michigan's school of architecture and The complete Barn Theatre schedule follows: June 1-6 NEVER TOO LATE (comedy) June 8-13 NOBODY LOVES AN ALBATROSS (comedy) June 15-20 STOP THE WORLD August 3 vehicles being considered are: "Man For All Seasons" starring Charlton Heston; "Teahouse of the August Moon," with Bert Parks in the lead role; Agatha Christie's murder mys- studvingitery "The Mousetrap, starring design, where he is I WANT TO GET OFF (musi THE COMMUNITY Education Department of Olivet College, in conjunction with the 1965 observance of MICHIGAN WEEK, is sponsoring a series of art exhibitions through today. All exhibits are open to the public free of charge. A Community Art Exhibit and an exhibit of Children's Art from 10 surrounding communities will show concurrently in the Gardner McKay of television "Adventures in Paradise," and "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," with Shelly Winters. The week starting Aug. 10 will V-' mfliliiTiif hi 1 lobby of the Collegiate Center.

PAUL COOPER, associate tional appreciation, the govern-professor in The University of ment and National Gallery of Michigan School of Music, has New Zealand are permitting a been awarded a John Simon fine portrait by American artist Guggenheim Memorial Fellow-'John Singleton Copley to be ex-ship expressly for music com- hibited in the United States. The position for a period of one year, Detroit Institute of Arts will commencing in September 1965. display the portrait of "Mrs. i Humphrey Devereux" from May THE CONCERTS this fall at 1 through May 30. The painting Toledo Museum of Arts' gallery; had been in New Zealand for are: Thursdav, Oct.

28, Quar-jmore than 100 years (since tetto di Roma; Dec. 8,11843) before it was recognized Rafael Puyana, harpsichordist; as a Copley. bring "Never Too Late, with both sculpturing and painting. He will teach high school and junior high school art at Leslie in the fall. His sculpture selected for exhibition is entitled "Oak Chopper," a work four to five feet tall with an oak beam base.

It was selected by a board of three nationally prominent art judges and will be on display uncil mid-June. Dennis O'Keefe, while the season-closer will be a two-week cal) June 29-Julv 4 SELL ME DOWN THE RIVER, DARLING (Premiere) July 6-11 MARY, MARY (comedy) July 20-25 BABY TALK (premiere) July 27-31 THE PRIVATE EAR THE PUBLIC EYE (comedies) Aug. 3-8 CAMELOT (musical) August 17-22 A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM run of "Camelot," starring Pa The works to be exhibited are the result of art classes conducted by the Community Education Department in the various towns. This Sunday evening, a reception for the artists will be held in the Collegiate Center from tricia Morison. tion of Prof.

Leonard Falcone, will also include several selections from its spring tour program. Featured soloist will be graduate clarinetist Arthur Riedel, Ithaca, Mich. Riedel will perform the "Adagio-Tarantella' ELAINE SKORODIN, Chicago violinist and winner of the 1963 Young Artist Auditions in Musical performers Angelo Mango and Joan Dunham star in the Barn Theatre's first musical, "Stop the World I Want to Get Off." Angelo, who comes from New York for the single engagement of starring in the opening musical, played Lt. Cable in the Barn's "South Pacific" and "Annie Get Your Gun." He has just finished a 13-month run starring in the off Broadway "Boys from Syracuse." Miss Dunham, a Chicago actress-singer-dancer, has experience varying from the Chicago Lyric Opera to the off-Broadway type revue "Love Is a Three-Letter 7 to 9 p.m. Refreshments ciarinet wjth band accom-be served.

Ipaniment by Ernesto Cavallini. MORE THAN MONEY PEOPLE ARE OUR BUSINESS A SEASON of music, comedy, mystery and drama is promised Detroit-area theatre-goers this summer. "A Funny Thing Hap- coordinating ine exmumon is The program will include: in- rrtAuntinn in iVa Ant TTT rt Professor William Whitney of! August 31 -September 5 IN on the Way to the Fo" I Richard Warner's ''Lohengrin ONE BED the Olivet College Art ment. Assisting him judging were: Mi's. in tnejr OTHER) (farce) FingaFs Cave I Overture," rMiw.nt-.

lire- 'London Suite," by "Finale from Sym- George Hamilton heads the cast of Northland Playhouse's second offering, "Gigi," (hit Broadway September 7-12 GUYS 4 DOLLS (musical) SEPTEMBER 14-19 WHO'S '1 Eric Coates, Dlgldlf V711VCI, illlUJWV kJillll.ll, phony No. 5 by Dimitri Shos- Olivet College student; show which brought overnight AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? (play) Richard Berge, Marshall; and A. Vance West of the Jackson Handel's "Water Mu-jsic Suite," Paul Durand's "An-jdalusian Fresco," two excerpts violin, is on tour of Japan as the National Federation of Music Clubs' first emissary to Japan under sponsorship of the United States Embassy. Her tour is in cooperation with the People to People Program. Miss Skorodin returned only two weeks ago from an eight-week concert tour of five countries in Europe.

Previously she and six other NFMC winners performed at the White House on the invitation of the former First Lady, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. IN THE 18TH CENTURY, the English nobility and gentry drank far more coffee than tea, stardom to Audrey Hepburn) one week starting Tuesday, June 29. "Strictly Dishonorable," star- Public Schools. from Tschaikowsky's "Sympho-1 ranger-conductor, and Jan Orchestra under the baton of The "Artmobile" from the Gregory Millar, music director nnSve'eranmoUonpictureact01, jny No.

6, selections froraireerce, Metropolitan Opera I rtn.i.rt'c Tr Ka qmnnn tUn Founders Societv Detroit Insti- and conductor. The fourth guest 'Cesar Romero will be North-artist or artists will be third attraction, opening nounced shortly. Tuesday, July 6. For its fourth show the Play- A MODERNISTIC sculpture! house offers "Student Prince." tutp of Arts ha! hppn nn ramnii: "ljr i.ii.5 uro gucoi. 1 "Zampa" Overture by L.

J. artists at the Summer Starlight May 20-23, located in the Col-JF Herold Symphony Pops Concert to be eg ate Center parking lot and program is open t0 the I held on the roof of the Auto Park mU be open to the public from LUbUc tee of charge. i in Kalamazoo on the last ASK YOURSELF THIS QUESTION: "HOW CAN I BE SURE OF THE BEST IN SAFE In case of inclement weather Wednesday evening of June and by Marshall art student William It opens Tuesday, July 13. u.vnv,c the concert will be in the Uni- tne first three Hedenesday eve-1 B. Reyer, 22, has been accepted; Durward Kirby and Mary FRANZ JOSEPH and served the beverage in jurionj nuunuuuui.

imiio ji uuii. iiicji ni ayyai iui c.uiiuii ai me ajui annual icKen in Love ana rvisses masterpiece of joy and beauty, with the Kalamazoo Symphony i Exhibition for Michigan Artists will be next on the some of the finest examples of The Creation," will be present-1 pi! Thnrsdav Pvpnintr vi 97 HONOR AWARDS were pre- at 8 p.m. in the Sanctuary oiislnte(d to five the eighty-five the First Congregational Church. You Can't Beat This For Flavor A Steak The Whole BRENNER'S artists represented in the Kalamazoo Area Art Exhibition currently showing at the Kalamazoo Art Center. Selected for awards were Bill Barrett of The adult choirs of the First Presbyterian Church and Congregational Church will present ho tt'nrlr Thr-oa miact cnlictc? Family Will Enjoy Aged U.S.D.A.

from the University of Okemos, Jens Plum of Williams- Ann Arbor, will sing the igan, roles ton, Anthony John Sorce of Kal- .1 II I. T' of Gabriel, Uriel and Good CHUCKWAG0N STEAKS HOME FINANCING?" apuaci. me aupiaiiu vuduncw.i Th awarr; arp jn the Holly Robinson, tenor (Uriel), 7 ILv, iw t-i. oi form of exhibitions of each art-John Bohrer, and bass Kal.n,, Art Cenw during God's Creation, from and the 1965-66 exhibition season sun and moon, the animal kingdom, and God's "crowning achievement," man. The chorus represents the heavenly host and sings of the wonders of each day's work during the creation.

Haydn set to music a libretto based on the Bible account from Mr. Barrett, a member of the faculty of Eastern Michigan University, received the award for his two welded steel sculptures, "United No. 2" and "Mother and Child." Clifton McChesney's oil painting, "Grey Interval November" and a black and THE ANSWER: Do as hundreds of your fellow residents of Battle Creek have done during the past 40 years Get a PEOPLES "OPEN-END" HOME LOAN the home financing plan that's geared to your budget, and builds a cash reserve for future expansion, upkeep or home improvement. Stop in and let our friendly, experienced loan consultants help you. AT PEOPLES-YOU GET me dook or uenesis ana on a white lithograph, "Interval," part of Milton Paradise completed in the Art center's Lost." David L.

Stnckler, chair-; 1964 summer lithograph workman of the music department snop for artistSj brought him an of Albion College, will conduct award The public is in- the orchestra, vited. Jens Plum, a recipient of an honorable mention award in last year's exhibition received this year's award for two oil paintings, "Orange and Blue Flow- Austrians go to the polls This is hardly Music and Art news with a local angle. But ers and "Two Trees in a Land END" WHICH UPON PROMPT AND REGULAR PAYMENTS ACTUALLY CREATES A CASH RESERVE FOR YOUR FAMILY aside from the quaintness of electing a president on Sunday, the Austrian news HAS local interest. For the Austrian Information Service, which supplies us with the news, is staffed, among others, with Miss Alleg-ra Branson, who for some years I to AH scape." Anthony John Sorce, a resident of Kalamazoo and art faculty member of Nazareth College, received an award for his large oil painting, "Death and Resurrection." The fifth award winner, Karl 1 was "our girl in Vienna" where Wolter, received an award for she studied music (voice) and two small bronze sculptures SEE US FOR COMPLETE jl By Request You've Asked For Them Here They Are! ffiHij (ffi Ttiffl3r NICE T0 0R FRY BRENNER fyL Sfc Individual Size Mushroom lioBmamll steaks wWI mmmKm an Moat COOK WITH A TOMATO SAUCE MICHIGAN GRADE ONE I I- Cubed BC EXtfa Tender vrYrl Boneless 1 'SStesSS SWISS hfl Hot De or Gn gjf steak FRANKS YOUNG I I FOR A FAST MEAlTrTASTY SANDWICH ''S. "TOUNGI tongues SALISBURY STEAKS TENDER, YOUNG I LARGE FRESH 1-LB.

LOAVES 'j Mich. Grads On. I Sliced Beef BREAD Large Link 25 I I SAUSAGE ICO COMICAL the press vagaries of UPl and; "Dancing Couple" and "Woman its competitors. Now at 31 Scarf." Mr. Wolter, Mr.

60th N.Y.C. (telephone LElMcChesney and Mr. Plum are 5-4120) she carries on journalis-j on the art faculty of Michigan tically if not as musicaUy-ro-! state University. The exhibition mantically as when she wrote continues through Sunday, June from Europe. 6th.

Gallery hours of the Kala- mazoo Art Center are from 11 WORKS BY HANDEL, Mozart a.m. to 4:30 D.m. Tuesdav HOM and Prokofiev will be featured through Friday, Wednesday eve in a sonata recital by two Michi ning from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Sat urday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Si HVSG gan State University faculty performers at 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday in the MSU Music Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. The galleries are closed Monday. i The public is invited, i ERROLL GARNER, conductor; Nelson Riddle, ar- AN OUTDOOR concert selections ranging from "Lo- KITCHENS 15 KITCHENS TO CHOOSE FROM hengrin" to "My Fair Lady" will be presented by the Michigan State University Concert Band at 4 p.m. today on the Kresge Art Center terrace. The 90-piece band, under the direc- FOR HOME LOANS TO BUILD, BUY OR IN BATTLE CREEK, THE Symbol of LESS NOISE BETTER HEARING CALL 964-2829 For Information On Installing a "Lo-Tone" ACOUSTIC Security 1 ra a Royal Scott BATTLE CREEK Custom CABINETS KELLOGG FIELD ACROSS FROM SKATE LAND FANCY SELECTED SMALL GRAIN FED ULE0 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL VUUL "lWJT- YEARLING STEERS HEIFERS Aged io Be Tender-NG Excess Fal! I Fill Your Freezer HEREFORD ANGUS IN YOUR HOME BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN Free Estimates COOK JACKSON COMPANY 209 E.

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