The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 19

I I Sunday Herald 5A" ITTTXD 3- Mus icArly Dram pTT: 'T4 K' It-: it 1 Utah ydleyymphoii Plans i Utah Valley Sym-smeeting and :me.epiMta tor, Professor Lawrence Sar- phtfny Orchestra aili- nwet at; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept- 6, at the Eldred Center for a busi ness meeting with the officers of the symphony and the sym-i phony board, according to Mrs. Rex Reverfrt-Tirfnrrl rrrpefi- dent of ihe board, and Richard C. Lone, orchestra Dresidentr The season's program will, be outlined and supplimentary edu cational -concerts discussed. Regular rehearsals will begin ine toiiowing weanesaay.

tept. 7 Urat li inrate WedtPf tellele adur' the following Wednesday. Sept, THE LIVELY ENSEMBLE of 'Fiesta Mexicana Center. Performance dress is requested for season's photographs. Musicians, both and professional, who would like to audition for membership in the orchestra are invited to all president Richard-.

C. Long; personel manager, Donald G. Schaefer, or secretary Mrs. Gary Madsen. They are also welcome to attend the business series here fn October.

The program not only in-eludesihe Soanish influenced dances of is ona of the features of this colorful company of 80 dancers, singers and instrumentalists from Mexico City Who will open the 'BYU43ommunity Concert 6H Ta ented Slated for Concert Series i CRAFT SHOW -1 SotSeprl45-16r 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. New Ideas for 1 i -t CLARK WRIGHT ion To Honor F. Artist AMI ICAN FORK A re- ception Wf from 3 to 6 PROW CRAFT and 295 WEST CENTER 1967 Uth -Uun Music Series TaBeTBedrd or. the second -year, the am Yotihg Unerty mu lli.

fcV--v llWViVll wirfp ABCvRadio Xjptwork bp- ginning Dee3. the university was advisea "toffiiy7" Notice of the renewal of the program was received from ley manager of public affairs for the ABC network in A'ew York CityTheprWam will continue for 26 weeks, through May 26, 1968. Time of theTpregram will bex every Sunday. The series will- feature tlje' BYU instrumental and choral organizations in a broad spec trum of musical performances popular during the 1966-67 school year. BYU campus groups that will take part again this year ara symphony Orchestra, Concert and Marching Bands, A Cappella Choir, Men's and Women's Choruses, Opera Workshop, Oratorio Choir, Chamber Orchestra and various soloists and ensembles.

Each broadcast will feature a specific theme highlighting the performance one of the BYU musical organizations with a second group in a sup porting role. Dr. Harold Goodman, chairman of the Music Department, his pleasurethaLBYU. again has been honored with the opportunity of presenting this nationwide radio network program for second year. "BYU is the only university in the country presently privileged to carry out a regular network program series of this type, he said.

New Records Excellent Sacred Music NEW YORK (UPI)-To com memorate the newest recording of the Roger Wagner Chorale, Angel Records is reissuing thr ee of its old ones. It is an event for lovers of large-scale sacred or church music. No other group much high professional polish: Its new recording is of the Magnificat part of the tradition-) al Vespers service as composed; by Vivaldi in the 18th Century and by Monteverdi and Crist bal de Morales in the 17th and 16th (36012). The reissue are of Vaughan Williams' 20th Century setting of the Mass, combined on one record with Bach's early Lay in the Bonds orDeam" (36014): William Walton's "Belshazzar's Feast" (36015) -r-' and "Echoes from a 16th Century Cathedral" which are 12 motets and hymns by such antiquated masters as Palestrina, Victoria, and Swee-linck (36013). All were issued originally "under the Capitol labeL The four records make a spectrum of four centuries -of choral composition, from the somewhat monotonous polyphony of the Renaissance masters sung without instrumental accompaniment to Williams', complex setting of the Mass which calls for a double choir of 150 voices plus five soloists and a large orchestra.

That Roger' Wagner ranges over this spectrum jwth. authentic feeling for all parts of it is a tribute to his interpretative powers as well. -as to his musicianship and scholarship. Under his direction massed voices, whether singing alone or with full symphony orchestra, become a musical Instrument no less -sensitively responsive than a violin ajnastar's hands. 69s0- I I es Somt of the most talented performers hi the music world have been scheduled for the six concerts of the Brigham Young University-Community Concert Series for 1967-68.

Included in the series are Hie Fiesta Mexicana, with 30 dancers, singers and musicians portraying 600 years of Mexican tradition; Vladimir Ashke-nazy, outstanding Russian pianist; Utah Symphony Orchestra; duo-pianists, Gold and Fiz-dale; Bella Rudenko, Soviet coloratura soprano; and Valery Klimov, outstanding Russian Violinist A thrilling panorama of MexM cojouLold ana new, will jopen the series Oct. 19. The exotic dances and rituals of pre-His-panic Mayan and Aztec cultures will be contrasted with the classic and popular dances of Spanish new Mexico. Abounding i in richly colorful costumes and decors, the dancers and singers are accompanied by the novel sounds of ancient instruments well as thi modern maria chi orchestra. lA -Nov.

2 will thewtstahding Russian pianist Vladimir Ash-kenazy. At aga 17, Mr. Ashke- nazy second prize at the fifth international Chopin Com-petition in Warsaw and com- menced study "with one of the world's most renowned teach- I. t-w efsLe-Oborhv-at-the -Moscow State Conservatory. In 1956 he came suddenly into international prominence with an electrifying victory, winning first prize in the Queen' Eliza-betjjjctompetition in Brussels.

Since then, the demand, for his performances has grown great The Utah Symphony adding a triumphant tour of Europe to their list of musical accomplishnents, is scheduled for Nov.ft The Symphony traveled- some 18,000 miles throjifh Europe giving sixteen concerts in five countries. The high-light of the tour was the performance at the famous Athens Festival. Hundreds of favorable comments have been made in the nation's press describing the achievements of Maestro Maurice Abravanel and the orches tra. It is under his directiom that the Utah Symphony has steadily developed until today it now takes its place among the major orchestras of Ameri ca, Duo-pianists Cold and Fizdale, hailed season after season as "far and away-4he best duo-pianists in the business," will perform Jan. 1 The most often engaged team with the New York Philharmonic, they per formed this past year under the BOB WELTI "How to Write Something That Will Sell." "Awards-te-ltoe league sponsored writing contest for adult and juvenile fiction and article will be presented during the 7 p.m.

awards banquet, which will be chairmaned by Ouida J. Peterson. The banquet will be held in the Crystal Room, and will be tbemed rCargo of Words" camplimenting the convention theme of "Words for the World." Concluding event will be the annual Poet's, Breakfast, Sunday, at 9:30 a.m. Highlight of this lovely affair will he reading Ty7 V-, if Array 't p.m.Jjealizes this music with as -miff 1 1 i Entertainer I Will Star In VMH Role Versatile Ann Blyth, the aetr ress-singer who has scored a success in all mediums of the entertainment world will star in "Carnival" the opening musical production of Valley Music Hall which makes its debut Sep-' tember 11th. Provo will be represented by newcomers to the resident company of singers and dancers by Rolondo Gonzales, a native of Arequipa, coming to the Brigham Young Univer sity in Provo, where he studies under the direction of Brandt Curtis, director of the Opera Workshop.

He has performed lead tenor roles in mapor oper as. He plans to continue his studies at BYU majoring in music. A victory (hat Is disastrous to the victor as well as the vanquished ie termed a ovrrhic victory. Other ANN BLYTHB yFy Ai v.i 7, A i PRICED doni; and the members bf the er- ciicsna. Programs Slate Student Theme herald of Truth," a naTiohaH TV and radio series sponsored by the Church of Christ, will spotlight problems of.

students, mg September, accordSne to Russell Musselman, minister of the Church of Christ. program, heard locally at 9:30 a.m. Sunday over KONI, will deal with the college student during each of the September Sunday broadcasts," Mr. Musselman said." The opening program today will be on "Christ and the College Stu-: The Holidays NOVELTY PROVO I FLOORS Third Guest Added to Speakers' List For Annual Utah Writers' Round-Up and Aztec civilizations, batonof nard Bernstein ith the Festival as well as Orchestra of sW York in Phil- harmonic Hall Theyere invited i to appear week of Perform- during the open: Lincoln Center for lhj Arts in New trk, in the fall of 1962. They epeatedly appear on television a are in great demand for con tours throughout Europe, xThe well-known Soviet lyric soprano, Bella Rudenko, onvher first tour of the United SI will sing in Provo Feb.

8. native of the Ukraine wheri she first won fame at the Kiev Opera, Miss Rudenko is regarded both in the Soviet Union and Western Europe 'as one of the most important of the day. Also scheduled on her tour is a performance in Lin coln Center's Philharmonic Hall. Concluding the series Feb. 22 will he the outstanding Rus sian violinist, Valery Klimov.

He won the Violin Prize in the 1958-Tchaikowsky Competition in Moscow. Mr. Klimov's only previous U. S. appearances were with tht Moscow State Symphony on its initial tour, he was hailed by critics as "exhibiting extraordinary virtuosity" and a "remarkable violinist." of original poems by Miss Jacobson and awards in the league sponsored poetry contest, the Ann W.

Hafen Light Verse Contest and the L. Paul Roberts Foundation Contest will also be presented. Berta H. Chrlstensen and Alice will be co-chairmen of the Poet's Breakfast which will also be held in the Crystal Room. The Writer's Roundup will begin Fridayxevening with a reception at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Olsen, 584-16th Avenue, Salt Lake City, for members of the league and their partners. Photographer Is Awarded Prizes SALT LAKE CITY Utah TravelCouncil photographer Robert McCrea earned a first place ribbon and three honor able mentions in photography competition here at the Utah State Fair.

Mccrea's blue nooon was awarded in the commercial il lustration division for his vertising display photograph; "Pink Wine." Two pastoral photographs were awarded honorable mentions in the color division and a thirdJhon- orable mention was awarded in the creative art division. PHONI I7345S4 Artists at the City Hall will honor Clark Wright, whose one-man art ex hibit will open for a month long display. The public is invited to attend. Mr. -Wrightr-whoteaches-at Morgan High School, has' had Wide experience in many fields of art including oil, water color, acrylic and sculpture and has done' periodical and book illustrations.

He is a. graduate of Brigham Young University and has done graduate studies in art. '1 Educator Leads Tour of Europe Dr. "and Mrs. George L.

Sire- bel returned to Utah mis week from Europe. Dr. Strebel was coordinator and taught European and comparative governments to a group of 30 students" and five counselors. The Strebels are former residents of Provo now residing in Cedar City. This was a special program arranged by the Foreign Lan guage League and lasted six weeks.

The group was provid ed wife its own bus. driver and Excellent living conditions were provided throughout Europe by the Swiss Travel Agency. The class toured and studied in -France, Germany. Switzer land, Austria and Belgium. John Quincy Adams not only suggested also-formulated the Monroe Doctrine.

nmstrong VINYL CORLON I It: CtOSEOUT Bob Welti, experienced public relations expert and advertising executive, was announced today as the third speaker at the 32nd Annual Writer's Roundup, to be held next weekend at the Newhouse Hotel, Salt Lake City Mr. Welti has had wide experience in public relations fields and is 'owner of Bob Welti Advertising, of Salt Lake City. He is perhaps better known as a clowning weatherman and has also had wide radio experience. Writers from throughout the Intermountain Region will gather at the Newhouse Hotel Sept. 1-10 for the convention sessions, which will be by the Salt Lake Chapter.

Guest speakers at the three-day meet will; include Irving brilliant biographical novelist, of Beverly Hills, Ethel Jacobson, one of the nation's top poets, of Ful-lerton, and Mr. Welti, ef Salt Lake City. -Convention Registration will be held from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. on at the Newhouse "Hotel, which will serve as contention headquarters. Anyone interested in writing is cordially invited to attend, says Mrs.

Don A. state president. General sessions will be held Saturday at the Newhouse Ho- tel at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. with the annual awards banquet at p.m.- Miss Jacobson will discuss writing and marketing Ctry at the morning "session, r.

Stone will speak on "Writing Biography and the Biogra-" pwcal Nover or "How to Write Twenty-Five Books in a Hundred Years Mr. Welti will be opening ipeaker at the afternoon session and his subject will be "Wrtt-'ing opportunitiee ia the Public Relatfoiis and Advertising Media Today." A panel discussion will treat questions- from Jhose in attendance, based on tht necit REUPH0LSTER NOW AT GIANT SAVINGS VINYL CORLON Shades of Vinyl and SAVE 14 THE COST OF NEWI 2-PC. SET SOFA CHAIR Linoleum Bargains TO SELL NOW! 8950 FABRIC'B' as lew FABRIC 'C as low low THi WORLD'S FINEST at1 109so as 119so; NYLON at low oi BANDINSTRUMENTSf FOR RENTX Purchase Option Free Instruction Call Now For Best Selection MASTERCRAFT FINER AVERETT'S MUSIC CAU TODAY EASY BUDGET TERMS 373-0264 141 NO. UNIVHSITY AVf. 940 i.

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