The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 20

Ptge 20 THE HERALD, Provo, Utaft Sunday, May 10, 1970 Public Invited to Hear Choral Concert Saturday Letters aid Arts Choruses to Present Final School Concert Hie Choral Department at Provo High School will present its final concert for the year on Wednesday, May 13, at the Provo High School Auditorium. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Featured on the program will be the Musettes (an advanced womens choir), the Girls Chorus, the Boys Chorus, the Hi Brows (a select mixed group) and the A Cappella Choir. The concert will be directed by Richard E. Barker with assistance from Mrs.

Barbara Stirland. The public is cordially invited. There is no charge. Student Award Art Displayed 4 is f- J7 sew -Ik The 1970 Annual Student Art Show at Brigham Young University is now on exhibit in the B.F. Larsen Gallery of Harris Fine Arts Center and it will remain on display through May.

Works of the graduates are shown in the Gallery Annex, seniors in the center of the main gallery, and juniors, sophomores, and freshmen around the perimeter and on the east side of the fourth floor. Work of all media are shown oil, acrylic, water color paintings; marble, wood, plaster, bronze sculpture; pen and pencil drawings; silver, gold, and precious stone jewelry; betik dyeings; leather work; wool rugs and wavings; macrame; etchings; woodcut and lithograph prints; photographs, ceramics; commercial and graphic renderings. At the annual awards program this week the first place purchase prize of 1200 of the Horace Fine Arts Festival Showing at Orem High Barney as acco.Tipa.iist, and Mrs. Alma Whiting and Mary and Patricia Swenson providing a string ensemble. Beth Gee will direct the group in singing "I Wish You Love," with Gwen Barney at the piano, Rhea Jean Hancock on the electric guitar, Joan Johnson with bongo drums and Aileen Stephensen with maracas.

Under the direction of Jack Larsen and with Anne Larsen accompanying, the American Fork Civic Chorus will sing "No Man is an Island," and "This is My Country." LaNesta of Payson, under the direction of J.D. Christensen, will perform "Home" and "Nola." Nelda Orton is accompanist. The Ralph Woodward Chorale of Utah Valley will sing "The Morning Star," and a Czechoslovakia folk song entitled "Kde Su Kravy Moje." Dr. Woodward is the conductor, and Norma Lamson is the accompanist. Also under the direction of Dr.

Woodward, the BYU Male Chorus will sing two choruses from "The Testament of Randall Thompson, entitled "The God Who Gave Us Life," and "I Shall Not Die Without a Hope." Linda Swenson is their accompanist. The Salt Lake Symphonic Choir under the direction of Armont Willardsen will sing "Exsultate Justi" "There Is a Balm In Gilead" with Lorraine Wood and David Behunin as soloists, and "Advent Motet." Sherri Rassmusson is the accompanist. Also under the direction of Mr. Willardsen, the combined choruses will participate in a finale, singing "Song of Galilee" and "Pueri He Braeorum." Broadway Music Is Offered "Showtime on Broadway," ah array of musical numbers from several broadway shows, will be presented at the Spanish Fork High Auditorium, Saturday, May 16. Proceeds from the production, which will include such longtime favorites as "Hello Dolly," "Yankee Doodle Dandy," and "Walking Happy," will be given to the foreign exchange program and used to help sponsor an exchange student's trip to Utah.

The show will feature the Showtime Caravan, a group of BYU performers under the direction of Rosalyn Korany. They include Ken Thomas, Robert Stokes, Wendy Johnson, Dianne Astle, and Elmo Kick. The Caravan Kids, a group of 20 young performers ranging from 10 to 12 years old, will also sing and dance through several numbers. tain. Carma Fillmore will accompany.

Mr. Willardsen's South High a Cappella Choir will then sing "Souls of the Righteous," "Cry Out and Shout," and "Breathe On Me, Breath of God." The Blair Vip Strings of Ogden, 25 violinists from four to eleven years of age, will perform the Vip March, the 1st Movement of the A Minor Concerto by Vivaldi, a Chopin Etude and a number called "Fire Engines." They are under the direction of Mrs. James (Reva) Blair. The Mendelssohn Male Chorus, composed of singers from Utah Valley, will perform "Sanctus," with Colleen Winger as soloist, and Hymn To America." Sheree Balser is accompanist, and Elvis Terry is conductor. The Chauntenettes under the direction of Helen Weeks will sing "Snow," with violin accompaniment by Ruth Dowdle and Sunday Adams, and piano accompaniment by Pauline Hills.

They will also sing "Prelude." "Thou Lovely Spring," by the Choralettes of Spanish Fork will follow, under the direction of Lucile Andrus with Gwen Scholarship Offered by Federation The Utah Federation of Music Clubs is offering a scholarship for the Aspen School of Music for the summer of 1970, June 21 through August 23. This scholarship completely pays the tuition of the Aspen School of Music at Aspen, and living expenses for the entire summer course of nine weeks, amounting to $850. Applications for the scholarship are limited to voice entrants only, between the ages of 16 and 25. Those interested may apply in writing to Mrs. Vera Frey Beason, scholarship chairman, 1308 Fourth Salt Lake City, Utah 84103, or Mrs.

Victor J. Bird, 719 N. University Provo. Applications must be in by May 12 and try-outs will be held May 15 at 4:30 pjn. at the University of Utah Department of Music in Salt Lake.

Mrs. Vera Frey Beason is chairman for the audition. Additional information may be obtained, if required, from Mrs. Beason or Mrs. Bird.

Auditions must include one long number and one short number to show voice potential. With this scholarship the Utah Federation of Music Clubs hopes to promote the talent of the state by sending to the Aspen School of Music a winner whose potential will prove a credit to the state with further study, Mrs. Bird said. "Enrichment of Life for Everyone Through Muac" is the theme for the annual choral music festival to be held May 16 at 8 pjn. in the Provo Tabernacle.

The concert is sponsored jointly by the Utah Federation of Music Clubs and the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts, with Mrs. Victor J. Bird, Federation president, and Mrs. Eugene A. Hales, choral chairman, arranging the program.

There is no charge. Elvis B. Terry of the BYU music faculty will be the master of ceremonies, and Mr. Armont Willardsen, director of the Salt Lake Symphonic Choir is guest choral conductor. The Musettes of Springville will lead off the concert with "Club Collect" and "Come To Me." They are accompanied by Elaine Puckett and conducted by Alberta Hoover.

Under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Duke, the Cboralettes of Heber City will perform Divine Redeemer, and with Judy Milliner as soloist, Maxine Carlile will direct the group in singing "Climb Every Moun- BEST SELLERS (Compiled by) Publishers' Weekly Fiction THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN-John Fowles LOVE STORY-Erich Segal TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT Graham Greene MR. SAMMLER'S PLANET-Saul Bellow THE GODFATHER-Mario Puzo THE GANG THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT Jimmy Breslin A BEGGAR IN JERUSALEM Wiesel ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SOLITUDE Gabriel Garcia Marquez THE HOUSE ON THE STRAND Daphne du Maurier THE INHERITORS Harold Robbins Nonaction EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS-Antonia Fraser THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968-Joe McGin-nis UP THE ORGANIZATION Robert Townsend LOVE AND WILL-Rolo May AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE William Morris, editor-in-ehief THE GRAHAM KERR COOKBOOK-Galloping Gourmet THE PETER PRINCIPLE Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull RUFFLES AND FLOU-RISHES-Liz Carpenter WELLINGTON Elizabeth Longford nT'itf Glen Turner Exhibits In Am. Fork AMERICAN FORK Art works of Glen H.

Turner, well known artist of Springville, are being featured during the month of May in an exhibit sponsored by the American Fork Art Board at the City Ila'J. The public is invited to view the display week days during the regular hours. The show includes water color, oils and drawings. A professor of art at Brigham Young University, Mr. Turner has been involved practically all of his life in art.

He painted his first oil painting at the age of ten when he accompanied his mother to an art class held during the summer at Aspen Grove. Noted artist, B.F. Larsen, an uncle of Mr. Turner, gave him paints and instruction. Prof.

Turner joined the BYU faculty in 1947. He studied art at BYU, at Claremont Graduate School, and et Art Students League in New York. Among his instructors have been B.F. Larsen, Alvin Gettins, Millard Sheets, Henry Lee McFee and Paul Feine. He is a past curator of the Springville Art Museum.

Frequently he has combined his art work with artistic creations in photography. His motion pictures have won top prizes in the Amateur Cinema League in this country and at the Cannes Film Festival in France. Cantata Recording Expressive NEW YORK (UPI)-One must believe it was G. P. Telemann's own canary which got knocked off by an alley cat.

Or perhaps you're carried away by the expressive art of the baritone, Dietrich Fischer-Dies-kau who has recorded Telemann's "Canary" cantata which laments the demise of the bird and ends with imprecations against the cat. Laugh if you want to. Eighteenth century tragedies are often considered quaint and so humorous. Fischer-Dieskau and his instrumental accompa-niests will make you feel its reality if you let them. On the same record is their performance of another little known piece of the same times, J.

S. Bach's "Hunt" cantata, also quite secular and personal OREM Annual Fine Arts Festival is underway at Orem High School and will continue to May IS. Taking the place of the annual musical, the Festival will feature the best in talent from various departments of the school. The Drama department opened the festival with three one-act plays Thursday night, including an original one-et play by Neal Barth. Students of the art classes will be displaying their art work in the foyer and in Room B-5 throughout the week.

As a special feature of the Fine Arts Festival, the Orem Women's dub will be presenting cash prizes in their annual art contest. Woodworking students will feature display of projects constructed during the year by beginning and advanced woodworking students. These will be on display In the foyer and in Room B-5. G. Merrill Award went to Charles Shepard for his marble sculpture, "God Speaks in Many Ways." It was carved from an old gravestone.

He said his idea was to show the relationship between God, man and animaL Second place went to Gary Smith for his oil painting, "Up from the Tombs" and third place to Dean Millman for the water color, "Forgotten." All three are seniors. The Press Publishing Print Award was given to Carl Riggs for his silkscreen "Desert Road." Sieven West received the Verla Birrell Water Color Award for "Artists of the Past." Graduate Richard Bird received the Art Department Graduate Purchase Award for his water color, "Long Life Past." Kent Goodliff was presented with the Robert Rollins Jewelry Award, a flask of opels. Ardith Truham and Durant Ball, both graduate students, received BYU Bookstore Supply awards. Homemaking students will be displaying food and clothing made by both boys and girls, as well as interior designs. Students will display candies and cakes, hand sewing protects, and spring fashions, while the boys show off shirts, night shirts, and swim shorts they have made.

Dance students of Chris Smith's classes are presenting a dance review May 14 entitled "The Wonderful World of Dance." This will feature ballet, folk dance, and jazz. Annual spring choral concert will be presented May 15 at 8:15 pjn. in the auditorium by the vocal music department under the direction of Edward San-dgren. A variety of music will be presented. Instrumental music will be presented in a final concert of the year Friday night, under the direction of Wes Barry.

The concert band and orchestra will give a special salute to Ludwig Van Beethoven. was an unfulfilled man who could not shake off his infatuation with having a good time. But, as this book demonstrates, he was a happy man, and his writings, his movies, his-self made many others happy. JoanHanauer(UPI) Churchill in Power, by Brian Gardner. (Houghton Mifflin, $7.95) A warts and all portrait of Sir Winston as seen by his contemporaries is painted in Gardner's book.

Gardner collected views from diaries, letters, the minutes of a thousand meetings, speeches, newspapers; from Britain, Germany, the Soviet Union, France, the United States; from those who loved Britain's wartime leader, and from those who detested him. The criticism of the moment does not smear the man's greatness. We read a British general complaining to his diary about the mad, mad wee hours kept by the prime minister. We read about Churchill meeting Franklin D. Roosevelt while in the bathtub.

We read muttering about Churchill firing this general and that marshal. We read about Churchill NOW JOSEPH MUGNIANI ArtistWill Join Staff In Summer Joseph Mugnaini, a famous American artist and head of the Drawing Department at Otis Art Institute, will be among the guest faculty at Brigham Young University Summer School. Winner of numerous art awards, Mugnaini was recipient of the Library of Congress award for three years in succession, and has illustrated books for Doubleday, Mac-millan, Harpers, Heritage Press, Limited Editions and many other publishing companies. In addition, he is author of two books. A graduate of Otis Art Institute of Los Angeles County, he has taught at San Fernando Valley State College, Marymount College, Southern Oregon College, Temple University and Utah State University.

In 1963 he was selected by the Society of American Graphic Artists to represent the United States in a State Department sponsored exhibit traveling through Europe and the Middle East. He has made three films on drawing, and did the art work for the film "Icarus Montgolfier Wright" which was nominated for an Academy Award. At BYU he will teach advanced figure drawing, portrait and figure painting, advanced portrait painting, and advanced portrait and figure painting. These classes will be offered during the first Summer School session. Salisbury Shows Paintings Artist Paul Salisbury lias 22 new oils which are being shown until May 30 at the Art Gallery in the Utilities Bldg, 251 W.

800 N. in Provo. A special reception will be held next Sunday from 3 to 6 pjn. to which the public is invited. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Provo Art Board.

politically purging his wartime foes in Parliament. We read about the attempts to undercut Churchill; we see how close the great leader came to being toppled. The reader has a vivid picture of all the obstacles faced by Churchill; his triumph is shown to be all the greater. A book for Churchill buffs. Richard H.

Growald (UP! AUCKLAND $770io RT from Salt lake deseret travel VG 2U North 1st West ton, Utah 14601 373-3822 RENTING i from the Reviewing Stand Historians7 History Interesting Reading ROBERT MACK Student Is To Play in Honor Band Robert H. Mack, a junior at Provo High School, will play with the All American Youth Honor Band the band that will represent the United States at the 1970 World Exposition at Osaka, Japan. The All American Youth Honor Band is endorsed by the People to People National Program, and is assisted by the United States Information Service; the School of Music, University of Miami; and the American Federation of Musicians. This honor band will perform two concerts daily for seven days in June at EXPO '70. They will also participate in television shows and meet with the American Ambassador Robert plays the trombone in the Symphonic and Stage Bands and the orchestra at Provo High School.

He has played in the Utah All State Band and Utah All State Orchestra. He has been a member of the Utah Valley Youth Symphony, the Utah Valley Honor Band, and the Utah Valley All Star Stage Band. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E.

Mack, Provo. PROTEST WAR MALMO, Sweden (UPI)-Anti-American demonstrators chanting "U.S. out of Cambodia" swarmed around the automobile of U.S. Ambassador Jerome H. Holland on his visit Tuesday to Southern Sweden.

Police arrested four protesters outside Holland's hotel in Malmo later in the day. More than 1,000 youths marched through Stockholm to protest U.S. intervention in Cambodia. You'll be able to get your favorite cut from this tremendous beef at the price you want to pay and the entire price you pay will be given to the charity you choose. Complete proceeds will be donated to your favorite charity.

AUCTION TO BE HELD MAY 16TH 5:00 TO 5:30 ON SHOW SAT. MAY eTH ilippliiliflglllll fl We're Auctioning Choice Cuts from the GRAND CHAMPION FAT BEEF purchased by Ron Norton at the Utah State junior Livestock Show May 2nd. 4 ess 1 A By United Press International Historians' Fallacies, by David Hackett Fischer. (Harper and Row) Historians generally agree that history is what happened in the past, and that too much has happened to be included in a single book, or even in a multitude of books, but that is about all they agree on. David Fischer, author of a highly respected book on early American political history, The Revolution of American Conservatism, has attempted to outline what historians ought to do by analyzing what they should not do.

Fischer's account of the wooly-minded practices of historians is funny, enlightening and occasionally even brilliant, but the over-all impression is that history cannot be written properly. Fischer is especially sharp about writing history in such a way as to make it serve a contemporary purpose the "pragmatic fallacy and about history which tries too hard to explain why things happened the way they did the "fallacy of essences." At one point or another, he is guilty of all the errors he criticizes. ThomasPowers(UPI) Robert Benchley: His Life and Good Times, by Babette Rosmond. (Doubleday, $6.95) An actor acquaintance once said that Robert Benchley was the only person in the world who could keep writing about himself "without tipping his hand." Benchley, so genial, so good-humored, so "nice" an adjective persistently used to describe him always seemed to hold back something of himself, both in his writings and in his relationships. Babette Rosmond does little to enlighten us on the private Benchley.

With friendliness and without criticism, she recounts "the good times" of a man perfectly suited to the relaxed, frolicking New York literary life of the 1920s and 1930s. Benchley was a delight, a genuinely funny individual, whose gentle humor gleamed in everything he didPernapt, be MODEL WWA7030U AUTOMATIC FILTER-FLO WASHER ONLY SERVING PROVO OREM SPRINGVILLE and Surrounding Communities A BUY Here's the washer to take all the hard work out of your laundering. Permanent-Press cycle features the cool-down spray rinse to prevent spin-set creases. Two washspin speeds and three wash cycles treat your clothes just right, from tough to fragile fabrics. FOR SUMMER ONLY! AIR CONDITIONED BROWNSTONE APARTMENTS Located at 450 North 10(0 Eatt, Prove Rent to Mtn or Women $25.00 Per Student or 1 1 0.00 Per Couple or Family itrv SineW Staemt Sm Up WiH 0 A.

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