The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 43

Sunday. August S. lO, THE KFRALD, Provo. Uuh-Page Fourth Provo Band Concert is Tonight Ipts and Letters no Opening Reception Today For Aranda Art Exhibit Salomon Aranda will have a one-man art show the Provo UUities Gallery during August. An opening reception ill honor ium today from 3 to (p in at the Utilities Building.

21 W. 8i0 lYuvo Mr Aranda, who is known internationally as an artist, paints with oils, watercolors and pastels and des mostly landscapes. A specialty of his winch will appear in the show is the cutting of silhouettes from black paper and creating landscapes and historical scenes Educated at th? University cf Mexico he graduated with a trchelor of arts and master of arts di grw He received another B. from Brigham Young University, attended the Hiivmity of Arizona at Tucson, attended the College of Mines in FJ Paso. Texas, and attended show ti watercolors, lour oils tad pieces itowware pottery.

He ui tiut "to coavry oar feelings tboot eertaia sabjert should be a mii work of the enisl" "BERKELEY FERRY" by Osral Allred example of hit tit which will he oi display during Aagast id September at the Spriagville Museum of Art Mr. AUrcd will Hanmana on the occasion of a posthumous show of the artist's sketches an watercolors Although they were written originally for piano, they ocr-ieved their most lasting popularity instrumental form, and were set for band by Eric LfKben. Jubilant Overture," sons from "Pairs Your Wagon. SkXca's "Semper FideUs" and other entertaining numbers will round out tlie program. The appeal of this weekly event is attested by the fact that the audience, rT4xsed of people of all ages, ias nearly tripled in the three previous concerts There is no admission charge.

BYU Drama Department Plans Schedule Major productions of the BYU Department of Dramatic Arts scheduled for next season have been announced by Dr. Parley Newman department chairman i Never Sang for My Father" by Hubert Anderson will be the first drama of the season, Sept 62 Dr Max C. Golightly will be director. Other productions ill be Oct. 11 27, "School for Scandal" by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, directed by Dr.

Harold ROaks. Nov. 8-M, "Caucasian Chalk Circle" by Bertolt Brecht, directed by Ivan A. Crosland. Jan.

18-26, a major musical show (selection to be announced), directed by Dr. Charles W. Whitman. Feb. 7-23, "The Blythe Spirit" by Noel Coward, directed by Dr.

Harold I. Hansen. In March (dite to be determined! a major musical in connection with the Mormon Festival of Arts, "Saturday's Warrior" by Doug Stewart, directed by Dr. Harold R. Oaks.

June 6-15, "Othello" by Shakespeare, directed by Dr. ije't J.Woodbury. Aug. 1-10, "The Apple Tree," by Mark Twain and Jules Feiffer Something to Read? Try Latest of Best Sellers i jr i i lJ LA Itah State University. He is well known in Mexico, especially in Chihuahua, h.s native state While living in Mexico he has had several art shows, including an uiternalional sho in FJ Paso More recently he has been head ef Uie art department at Hah Technical College for over 10 years.

At BYU he taught scene painting and design, in drama department and arts and crafts for elementary teeners in the education department. While in Mexico he as head of the art department for the LDS Church Unified Schools System Juarez Stake Academy He was also zone art director for schools in Mexico, a zone comprising nine dist nets. Mr. Aranda is married and has three children, two girls end one boy. and eight grandchildren THE JCY OF SEX -Alex Comfort MY YOUNG YEARS Arthur Rubens tein LAUGHING Ali.

THE WAY Barbara Howar I'M YOU'RE OKAY -'i iiomas Harris WEIGHT WATCHERS PROGRAM COOKBOOK -'ean Nidetch THE IMPLOSION CONSPIRACY -Louis Nizer THE BEST AND THE BRIGHTEST -David Halber-stam SERPICO-PeterMaas. Now You Know By United Press International Scotland Yard answered 131.000 burglar alarms in 1971 99 per cent of them false. ii sin run The fourth in their summer series of free out Wr concerts w-il be presented this Survisv at I m. at North Park. 500 W.

500 hi, Provo, ty the Provo Municipal Band, directed by Dr. Ralph G. Laycock As an added attraction, the maestro will perform the "Concerto for Clarinet" by Artie Shaw, jne of the great jazz clarinetists of the era Other selections will include "Pictures at an Exhibition" by Moussorgsky, who panned these delightful musical as a tribute to his friend Victor Jan-Rock Clinic Set af BYU "Many workshops treat improvisation as a frill whertos we treat it as the most important aspect of jazz related music." So stated Newell Dayley of the Brigham Young University Music Department ia announcing the Jazz Rock Clinic at BYU Aug. 13 18. of which he will be chairman.

The clinic will include instruction in music theory and arranging techniques, classes on each instrument, and rather extensive performance experience in small improvisation combos. There will also be a listening laboratory where recordings of the finest performers of the past and present can be heard. The clinic is provided for the many students who play in a school jazz ensemble or stage band and feei the need to learn how to improvise. "Because of the structure of many school music programs and instructional materials, most directors do not have the time to teach improvisation effectively," Mr. Dayley said.

"A special, concentrated clinic seems to be the answer." He said those teaching jazz-rock related musical groups are especially urged to attend the clinic. "In reality one is only teaching tlie shell of jazz until improvisation is 'mderstood and taught," he asserted. The clinic faculty has been chosen from nationally recognized leaders in jazz performance and education. They include Jerry Coker, director of jazz studies at University of Miami, arranger-composer, and author of "Patterns of Jazz" and "Jazz Improvisation." Also teaching will be Jamey Aebersold, author of "A New Approach to Jazz Improvisation," composer, a national leader in education; Dan Hearle, composer, arranger, jazz painist, faculty member at University of Miami Mike Moore, leading bass player and teacher of improvisation; Charley Craig, drummer with the Jamey Aebersold Ensemble, with wide experience in teaching techniques of top jazz percussionists; Jack Peterson, studio guitarist from Dallas, respected for ability to play and teach all styles cf jazz and rock guitar. Mr.

Dayley added "There is a surge of interest in jazz-related music in the high school and colleges across the nation. Students everywhere have found it to be an excellent vehicle for artistic expression a 'classical' antidote to the crudity of many other popular forms of music. "The best of the jazz of the past and the finest of the current rock music have joined forces to create a current jazz-rock style that is refined and greatly expressive of contemporary feelings and attitudes. As the techniques of improvisation become more widely understood and used, we will experience many changes, ail of which will tend to further 'humanize the musical experiences of the future." Southern Utah State College. According to Mr.

Anderson, "an effective work of art can only be created by a sensitive artist, and the viewer must be equallv aware if he is to appreciate it." GLEN DALE ANDERSON, working on painting, will display hit art during August and September at the Sprlngville Art Museum. He It a native of Manti aid Assistant Professor of Art and Art Education at At Springville Museum Two Artists Plan VZJ SALOMON ARANDA New Story Of Marilyn There's good news and there's bad news about this latest biography of Marilyn Monroe. The good news is the pictures they present the late beauty with all her evocative charm, her sexiness and. most important, the combination of gamin and innocence that made her more than just another S-curved blonde. The bad news comes in two parts.

One is the price, which is a whopper. The second is the text. Norman Mailer may be a fine, entertaining writer but he's an odd choice to be Marilyn's biographer since he didn't know her or those closest to her. He has done some interviewing but most of his text relies on previously published biographic of the star, from which he quotes liberally. At the end he tends to discount the rumors about her friendship with Robert F.

Kennedy, not because of her morality but because of his. i V. LA Fiction BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS -Kurt Vonnegut. Jr ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH -Jacqueline Susann FACING THE LIONS -Ton. Wicker EVENING IN BYZANTIUM Irwin Shaw THE MATLOCK PAPER -Robert Ludlim HARVEST HOME -Thomas Tryon JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach THE SUMMER BEFORE THE DARK -Doris Lessing THE ODESSA FILE -Frederick Forsyth IAW AND ORDER -Dorothy Uhnak Nonfiction DR.

ATKINS' DIET REVOLUTION -Robert C. Atkins ttgwiav Vi '4'- 'Mi nQyM 3-. St- SPRINGVILLE The works of two prominent Sanpete County artists will be shown in exhibit today through September 30 at Spnngville Museum of Art. Artists Osral Allred and Glen Anderson will be honored this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the Museum. Mr.

Anderson offers an exhibit of 35 watercolor paintings, while Mr. Allied will show 25 watercolors, four oils, and 12 pieces of stoneware pottery. Mr. Allred was bom at Spring Qty Nov. 5, 1936, a son of Ruel B.

Allred and the late. Ruby Elizabeth Larsen. He received bis early schooling in Spring City and later graduated from B.Y. High School in 1955. He attended Snow College at Ephraim where he is presently Assistant Professor in the Art Dept.

He also attended Brigham Young University, then transferred to Utah State University, where he graduated in 1968 with a M.F.A. degree. Since beginning in the field of watercolor in 1963, he has been the recipient of various State and National awards. His paintings are displayed throughout the state in homes, Utah State University, Snow College. Cedar Qty Art League, Springville Museum of Art and in several other states.

"In expressing my personal Show married C. Jeane Eyre, June 9. 1960 and they have three children, Terri, John and Ryan. He graduated from Manti High School in 1948. graduated from Snow College and received an Associate of Science Degree in 1953; and a B.S.

degree from BYU with a major in art education in 1954. He also did graduate work at BYU in the summer of 1955. He completed req'iirenvjits for and received the Master of Fine Arts Degree, specializing in painting (watercolor) at Utah State University in 1972. His thesis title was "A Conceptual Approach to Watercolor." Mr. Anderson has been Assistant Professor of Art and Art Education at Southern Utah State College since 1969.

From 1962 69 he taught art at Cedar City Junior High School; from 1955 62 he taught art at both Cedar City Junior and Senior High Schools; from 1954 55 he worked as a commercial artist for May Advertising Company, Los Angeles. Mr. Anderson says "All individuals are capable of some expression in art and with the addition of greater art knowledge and skill, expression can become more meaningful if it rupports clarity and originality of thought. The sharpening of self perception and new awareness of aesthetic beauty elevate personal significance and adds dignity to life. An effective work of art can only be created by a sensitive artist, and the viewer must be equally aware if he is to appreciate it.

'a musical), airected by Preston RGledhill. WFtfif 3raV 1 1 C0i mmm philosophy concerning watercolor, I have come to value the following statement made by Mr. Thomas Nicholas To my mind the greatest danger in watercolor painting is that technique can easily dominate the final results. It is true that a procedure in painting is not necessary but essential. However, it should be kept in check, never becoming more pronounced than the emotional content of any given subject or "The beginner or untrained artist more often will hold to the opinion that if the painting is easily recognizable it is a good painting.

In other words, to tell if a painting is a good work of art is to compare it with what it represents. This is too often the case for the average person who judges a work of art. This could be a valid judgment in some cases, but in a very few. Eventually, it will be realized that design, composition, value, and color are more important than an accurate painting. Whether we render a painting realistically or abstractly, we must keep in mind that to convey our feelings about a certain subject should be a main work of the artist," he said.

Mr. Anderson was born at Manti Jan. 4. 1931, son of Edwin a. and Constance Anderson.

He (including, notably. Lou Reed and Mott The Hooplei. which in stereotypical journalistic fashion I will label with a hyphen: androgynous-rock. Bowie is the fulfillment of all the apprehensions of the big band generation when first confronted with long hair and unisex fashions. His hair is carefully styled, short on top, long in back; his thin, graceful body kept virtually hairless, his cheeks powdered, eyes shadowed, eyebrows plucked, lips sticked.

But his appearance (which must be seen to be appreciated) is basically a gimmick to attract attention, the old theory that the more you freak "em out. the more frte publicity you get. word of mouth. What rally counts is the music, and Bowie's music is something special. There are only a handful of rock lyricists who can even stay in Bowie's league.

He is a master of conveyii emotions through a minimum of words. His "Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust" album (RCA LSP47K) was the best of not only because of the driving poser of its rock 'n roll, but because he told its strange story with the clarity of i novelist and the of a poet. David Bowie Is Innovator Of Rock Music in 70's 1 1 ff 1 4k r. If 1 MfrH) 3 ir Unital Press International Unlike some rock journalists I haven't had too much trouble over the past couple of years finding music I like. Despite the moaning and gnashing of teeth from a few writers, there is plenty of top-notch rock n' roll around.

On the other hand, there does seem to be a shortage of really innovative, creative groups and individuals. Virtually all of the music enjoying mass popularity right now is limited to further exploration of the rock topography of the 1960s. There has been little of the Beatles Stones-Dyian-Byrds-Hendrix sorth of boundary-stretching innovation in the past year or three; a sort of conservatism has crept in. Follow the pattern, don't rock the rock. As I said, this does not mean no good music is being made.

But the innovators of the '60s have faded and those we must assume will appear in the 70s have yet to make an entrance--with one or two exceptions. David Bowie is one of those exceptions. Bowie has quite consciously made himself the focal point of a whole new branch of pop music ii ft set 0E9 Phone 373-2764 APPLIANCE FURNITURE CO. 255 W. Center Downtown Provo Ir ANOTHER KEMLNGWAY is writing in Paris.

She Is 23-year-old Joan Hrmingway, granddaughter cf the late writer Ernest Heating ay, who has gone to Paris to iry to make her name in the world of literature. Seated in a Left Bank bistro she thumbs through "Rosebud," a book she wrote in collaboration with French newsman Panl Bonnecarrere..