- i - ' - - i - ‘- t 4 t - 4 ' N ' '''' 7 ' 2 - -- - ' -- - I ' - - - '''o - s t it( s i - 1 os - i ''' 7 '" t -4 1 s - ' 1 ' - '' "i ' 7 : ' t ' ' ' 4 ' "'''- ssaties-- ' i t '7 4 '1 t4 ' ta Is - ts"'''' - iho 4 a' ' - -- --- "s - ''" 4 - s -t t - 4 - ss ' - o - - - ' ' - ' Prize for- 1960'8 annual art exhibition—the 57th— of the Utah Institute of Fine- -Arts will include a $300 purchase prize and a chance for paintings to be hung in the Institute ' s second traveling art exhibit on tour through Utah and outside the state All Utah artists are eligible Other prizes include: :toi - : o 1 - f 4"' ts tt 's- ''' o I ' "- -- ' s rt of-- 4 ' ' s - ' '" --: - — - ' '' ' "air ' ' ' '' : ' 4441 -1- k '' '''' - ' - '- ' - ' k i: -- - -- 14:- 1 1 h ' 1' 1 ss --17 ' - fsh''':'r''' -tA 3 '' ' t f 1:':' ' 0'‘'" 'k :e a I - sal of" ' 7k vas ' Is ' y ''' 4y '"' ''''' Z s 44 1 fr NN ' '' --1 -- 1 (441 ?'" ' s - i genre now on display at the Salt Lake rub lie Library All are by local craftsmen ' 'Utah Art News Art On Display At Library ''' - Alosales' i - - t i '- : -- À Currently on display at the Salt Lake Public Li- brary- 15 S State St is an exhibit of works of Utah mosaic artists slated to con tinue through June Viewing hours are from 9 am to 5 pm The Utah Mosaic Society is sponsor of the exhibit :which includes works of members and of students of s ' - :' - Ii ' ' ' 1 : ir Now on exhibit at 107 E Broadway (300 South) are :tnino oils by Dave Chaplin -- The exhibit will continue to :June 19 The paintings are :i n technique L--- -- ' ' Bachool Art Adventurefe4 i-- t Adventures in ' Art for Youngsters a summer pro gram of Brigham Young University's Adult Education Center will open Tuesday and continue through July 9 at 200 N Main St Classes will meet Tuesdays Thurs days and Saturdays from 9 am until 12 noon Classes will be taught by R oscoe A Grover and will Include lessons in painting cartooning drawing work In pottery paper paints metal textiles leather plas- tics and glass t - i ? Ii 1 2 t - 4 t: s tl- Music Majt Readies Concert Ud '' I i i s Val J Stuart University of Utah voice major will concert present a vocal - t 8 Thursday at 't pm - 7 - o i Program include 15 by Stuart Mr r ' inthe I High ( Audi- Davis School toritun 695 S O rchard Dr 'D untifuL --- ---- -- 0 1 ' ‘ t‘ ' r t i1 nnt 1' sow I "--"- '' ! '''! 44e s t 1 - Ii two by Janice - ad it 14' Scheurn Salt Mr Stuart Lake mezzo soprano two piano selections by Clair West and two by the Weber College Opera quartet elic key Pemberton Wesly Bo man LaRee West and Mr Ii Stuart i s : t ' ' ': Mr Stuart has sung lead roles in musicals at Weber College and at the University of Utah and was on tour in San Francisco as Calif member and soloist of the University of Utah Men's Chorus under direction of J ohn Marlowe Nielson A student of vocal for eight years Mr Stuart has studied under Verona Chris- tensen Grace Wright and Albert J Southwick t ' - i i I t i I1 'tt i z" ' - Louvre Portrait The Louvre in Paris has a portrait of King John the Good on a wooden panel with a plaster base It was painted when King John was a captive in London at the t - : ' beginning of the Hundred Years War - 1 S s t f es - ' - - 7- I i ''' : i s ji i i ‘ j y Vi 1 1r - Gulbransen i Baldwin Kimball Lester t' ' N ''''' '' - ' - a S 7th East 4 - - i "1 - 41 a a 4 - S - - x ' a ' - 0 4:4 i 1 ' -"- - - the-Surv- ' ey r k - ' t "' s ' N N ' ‘04Ni N Ns a A - "s ' Atk " s - es s — 4 - I 61 "k ' ' ' s' 532) On the question of "modern" music a great majority felt that the Symphony did not play too many contemporary works (1229) as opposed to those who thought it did (250) This Must have been reassuring to maestro Abravanel and surprising to many others Certainly it is encouraging to those who are engaged in the promotion of present day creative talent The survey also Inquired into the particular night of the week which "is most convenient to attend Symphony concerts" Wednesday and Friday finished neckandneck with 477 and 495 respectively Thursday polled 236 while Saturday was a weak fourth with 181 votes A preponderance of those responding to the questionnaire thought the minimum season price of $10 (adults) and $750 (students) for 10 concerts was "just right" (1315) Only 95 felt these figures were too high while a slightly larger number (116) thought them too low The U Summer Festival ranked first among the "extra of the activities in which members Symphony participate" followed by "The Nutcracker" (651) and Spring Ballet (308) presentations with Prof Wiliam Christensen's University Theatre Ballet A majority of those replying had listened to the 13 weekly broadcasts of the Symphony presented during the winter months and most felt also that three youth concerts in the Tabernacle per season are enough Roger Wagner versatile American choral conductor and director of the Roger Wagner Chorale returns to the U of U campus Monday for the fourth consecutive summer He will offer a daytime class in choral conducting and will be guest conductor of the 6th annual U of U Summer Youth Chorus which commences rehearsals Monday evening in the Music Hall Also in its sixth season is the U Summer Symphony which will begin its rehearsal schedule Monday evening in Kingsbury Hall under the direction of Dr Leroy J Robertson U Music Department Head and Harold Wolf concertmaster of the Utah Symphony The Summer Symphony will rehearse Monday and Thursday evenings and will present a concert in mid-JulActivities of the Summer Youth Chorus will culminate in a free public concert Friday evening June 24 in the Assembly Hall Days of '47 officials inform us that special intermission music for the coronation of the Days of '47 Queen on Thursday evening June 16 will be furnished by the Scandia Male Chorus with Roy Samuelsen soloist This BYU baritone recently thrilled audiences in Ogden Provo and Salt Lake with recitals of professional quality under the sponsorship of the Utah Concerts Council Z !' k t s il 4 lot I : ' ts s o - k - - - 'I s - t b- --: s" ir 'k 1 '4 - ' ' ' iA 1 This sculptural representation of two beavers Is one of several currently on dbiplay at Art A - ' ' 1 ' - ' 'TM 9 PM TERMS - sj f1 - r 1 so ' Barn 51 finch Ln (SI South) Hours are 2 to 6 pm Sunday 1 to 5 pm Tuesday Friday r - t s ' 1 isit" ' :' -- '' - " - - is ss - 4 0 nrD 1 A( '-- - s s- t s p ir 'Al" i( - ' - -'' :--- 4" 'oak Eugene Jelesnik conduct "Popo" '"si - 7 Will Concert i Pony Riders To Theme 'Pop' Show The 100th anniversary of the Pony Express riders will be the theme of the Salt Lake Philharmonic Orchestra's 1960 Pops Con certs slated for July 12 and 13 in the Assembly Hall on Temple Square as an oi- dal annual event of the Days of '47 celebrations Conductor of the concert will be Eugene Jelesnik and guest conductor will be whose composition "I Am Proud to Be an American" will be premiered in a combined performance of the orchestra and Allan Corn-- wall's Intermountain Concert Chorale Other works of Mr Malotte a setting of "The Lord's Prayer" "An Understanding Heart" and "Song of the Open Road" will be included in the Pops Concert program of classical operatic and Broadway musical comedy selections These programs are made possible through Commissioner L C Romney and the Salt Lake City Parks Department in coI operation with the Salt Lake Exchange Club Mr Jelesnik said 44 -- — 4 - - - IL wit — ' it get 'rho of me' the dor Brc ma seri sho sist sics hay MO 150 SL Teacher cen con anc Chairman of the voice and choral sections of the Music Teachers National Associa Di- - can M car Perry associate professor of music at the University of Utah Convention is slated for on the campus of July the University of Oregon at Eugene Ore Mrs Perry is responsible for planning sessions of specific interest to vocal teachers and choral directors at !he convention Other sessions will be held In piano mental organ American music therapy strings theory and musicology Mrs Perry has just completed a term as president of the Utah Music Teachers Assn She is editor of the Utah Music Educator magazine and conducts the San Francisco Opera Debut Auditions for Utah cial tics taii 24-2- - Nibley Recitals ava Ing ahl the his to me ad( cos cep Is I a b tou Pia Inc Gauguin WOl Artist Gauguin was a sailor between South America and Greenland before going to Tahiti where he painted his "Women of Tahiti" and other masterpieces - String students of Richard and Nadine Nibley will perform in recitals on June 12 and 19 at 2:30 pm at 253 E 2nd South (200 South) cor per Cit tall shc Cit: Im Vir-Ylq NW - tt4411-'14- I II citi vie CONSOLE PIANO OP CLASSIC DESIGN I — qp 11 EIV °I36- I 1 - I ki - " s '4 -- -- "- -- - s --- - ss i ' ( 7 I 1 s -s aT'''' I pro Convention Slates semi-classic- A c con r ' -- - ' "' ' e L sir-:- sos - - a ' s - - - ?' a a i th e tta1ié n The natural groce end carefree song of provincial tweed In is console plane styled Is today's trend KNABE I tCSMI AS ft tP ' 1 1 Italy cop f Superbly In tone and performance TERMS ' t rinoo AA" down 2CCie 1 umer Ilayspn 3719 S STATE AM ov6 2-- 1 h: i - 0 tur t ' - in- Further L Beeley - - 44 formation is available at the Craft House thur Jessie Box 139 Spanish Fork Utah t Classes for youngsters from 12 up will be Thursdays and Fridays from 9 am to 11:30 am and from 1 pm to 3 pm taught by Mr Jarvie Miss Eckhout and Miss Tschaggeny For Young Artists Mr Jarvie will teach a class for gifted young artists on the first and third Saturdays of each month Classes for Scout merit badges in photography taught by George Sorenson will be arranged by special appointment Children's for parroegrsapmonss the summer by the Salt Lake County Recreation Program Director of the Craft House is Mrs Ar- s " ‘ " Winona F Thomas - - ybeTPseehrmagygeEncykhout ' 1 Come with me Let us find that hallowed place That small neglected graveyard on a bill Where sagebrush and wild flowers lend their grace To save it from stark bar- renness Be still And walk with reverent steps through weeds and brush To find the marker with its epitaph While mourning doves disturb the solemn hush We'll place a wreath in your and my behalf Here lies our Grandfather who crossed the plain His bleeding feet bare to the rock and thorn He cleared and planted This was his domain And he bequeathed to us as yet unborn This land but we let die what he had sown And let the desert claim what was its own r- - s' te 4 4 Hallowed Ground ' ''''' 's N 0 14Prk ? y -- '1 rug-hook- a city ' ‘ NNAll N:sit N ' ' - ' : -- 1 "16----- --ss '- Noncredit Classes Noncredit adult classes will include rapid ing taught by Mr Pope Thursdays from 9 am to 11 am Vesta Ward will teach mosaics and George Maack will teach jewelry and silk - tcreening techniques Jack Vigas will conduce':'a weekend painters class St- urday at 10 am Children up to age 12 will learn general handicrafts and Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays from 9 am to 11:30 am and from 1 pm to 3 pm Instructor will be Mr Jamie Assisting him will and s saa - - - s '' - pm s l' C a - ' ' t scores appearance - i 1' - i‘ ' 4 By Lowell Durham ‘ Late autumn the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts conthe ducted a survey dealing with public's interest in our A question contact with the Utah Symphony Orchestra '' -ts-s- '4pvnaire was sent to 20000 persons selected at random from the Salt Lake area There was a response ' ' t'of approximately eight per cent The results of the survey are - 1 In answer to the quesInteresting ' tion "Which composer would you t ' :"''''''''Zstsa like to hear represented more '' gm's showed Bee often?" thoven in first zlace (173) fol- 1 14-1 lowed in order ly Tchaikovsky p --' ' ' Brahms (133) Gershwin (104) 'ic tr (72) Bach (65) Mozart (58) and ' ' ' - sas — A I It: ' Wagner (51) Beethoven is the ' I 00'4 perennial leader in this category ' ' kk ' c s' I throughout the music world It is - - g ts-:a bit surprising that 1I perhaps 4' ' 11:t-l'as'a-Mozart and Wagner do not appear Mr Durham higher on the local preference list 'Which type of guest artist do you prefer?" brought the following results: pianist (1090) violinist (533) vocalist (482) cellist (180) other (105) Grant Johannesen continued to maintain his well-de- se' rved local popularity in this poll He led all others as the "artist you would most like to hear again" with 789 tallies Close on his heels in this category was Artur Rubinstein with 752 followed by Jose Iturbi (612) and Rise Stevens - 4'400s 's 4411:'44' - ' e s 4 '1 1 - 1 In Salt Lake k! ' ' at o 9C'se"a ' N N K Gallagher Chimer ts k 4 I I e ' ' s b - ' - c '‘ a le os'4s ' s - ' - PIANOS—ORGANS I— ' El D El G'113 IIIESIC SHOP 2233 - ' ' - - s i Ra PolV - Artur Rubinstein with Salt Lake audiences artist - ') i ' - ' - Ni - 1 a ' An aubade Is music to be supg or played at dawn described it Longfellow thusly: "The crowing cock sang his aubade with lusty voice and clear" ITC UPRIGHTS- - $11500 OPEN 'TH 6:30 PM4' —hiON s"" i '' - Dawn Song - 0 -- - - i s 1 41k No I i N-- 0 --- l I " '' Grant lohannesen names him favorite well-know- --'' s s425oo:- ' t - 299 C s -- - —- ' - - i Registration for summer classes in arts and crafts at the Pioneer 0 Craft House 327115th East-(50East) will open Monday from 9 am to 12 noon Coures offered include ' graduate credit classes for teachers sponsored by Brig- ham Young University Instructions will be in sculpture taught by Justin Fair- banks Tuesdays from 6 pm to 9:20 pm Ceramics Tues days from 6 pm to 920 pm taught by Jack Jarvie and Jewelry and metalworking Wednesdays from 6 pm- to 9:20 pm taught by Mr Jarvie G D Rogers will teach pictorial photography Thursdays from 6 pm to 10 ss : i J4' '''21 '''' 3 1 1 2 ' - "4041 e " 00 6330" New and Used l 4 ' i POCATELLO IDAHO — The world-widpremiere of Yellowstone Suit e tentatively scheduled for late June at Yellowstone Park has been postponed until next Trevor S spring Povah committee chairman has announced Mr Povah president of Hamilton Stores Inc said arrangements with a large national firm could not be solidified in time for this year but that the committee was going ahead with plans for next spring The new composition Is being written by Ferde Grofe who is for his Grand Canyon Suite Plans-cal- l for the suite to be played by the Utah Sym- P hony Orchestra under the direction of Maurice Abravancl It is to be a two-daat fair at Old Faithful with afternoon concessions out doors and an evening per formance indoors to KING'S PIANO SPECIALS $ '' s -- - - - Át- ss ' i -- Craft House Sets Work For Summer - it ''''' (I 1 Postponed For a Year - - ' I ''' - - 7--- ' ish operetta in one act will be presented by the Mex i lean Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints Thursday at 8 pm in the 19th Ward of the LDS Church 168 W 4th North (500 North) and Friday in the 18th Ward of the LDS Church- - 2nd Avenue and A Street at 8 pm - e '4 ' A ' 1 - -- ' ' N o t Suite Opening LDS Actors Slate Two Performances 1os Bohemios" a Span- ' 0 ' ' - ip - I Commit- A ' ' ' — : : 4 'es 4 t brks must have been completed since January 1959 and that they have not pre-- viously been exhibited in other state shows Prizes will be awarded at an Awards Banquet to be held Saturday at the State Capitol Building at 7 pm The committee responsible for organizing the exhibit is headed by Alice Morrey Bailey chairman Committee members include Mrs Harold Christensen Mrs Rulon W Clark Theodore L Cannon Conrad B Harrison Gaell Lindstrom and Everett Thorpe s - : ' N' Art Exhibit ( i f --47 -- -- tee Sculpture w 1 be judged separately Exhibit open June 19 and contiAll through July 30 All vorks submitted and not Sat ehquirgemmeunsttabe 5aprieckedthuapt 1 The exhibit features mo- sale experimentation - in a wide variety of media - the Institute t - t 4 - president ' - By George Dibble "The high standards of living enjoyed by American youth should be deserved—a condition that can best be brought about througa physical mental and spiritual disci- ' r - 1A0" pline and a wholesome respect for -4 ' These are the words of inwork" t 's"' i ternationally famed Marguerite Wildenhain who conducted a pot- 1 tery seminar at the University of Utah during the past week i "Too many young students to- oist-f 6 i TZ'1 ' V day regard a particular vocation S a means of material subsiste e ' ' ''' rather than an opportunity for edi- 4 "'If o cated service arising from sense t sisaa---- -s 1 of deep conviction and inhe nt abil- - Atot-ityp" she stated when I i erviewed in the ihnetre briefly odrusrei ntigla at eewa I r students from the Intermoudain states Cit- im L --i — ing her own devoifon to her craft as -1 -- - - Mr Dibble one of the orlainal enrollees of the in 1919 she narrated the intensive drive that motivated that group of young artists German father and an Born in Lyons France of English mother she had complyted educational training in Germany and England befor embarking on a career as designer in a porcelain factory Classical studies had effected a profound regarcilfor serious creativity and her imagination was fired by the possibilities suggetsed by announcements of thehew school founded by Walter Groplus For three yeatorshe devoted long hours in an apprenticeship which denied any but the most frugal livelihood Previous training in sculpture at the Berlin Academy proved helpful as tYbackground for the potter's profession and the unswerVing devotion to her objectives under the master Gerhard Alarcks and the inspiring association with such artists as Lyonel Fieninger Wasily Kandinsky Paul Klee and Oilers justified her confidence in the school Ile noted artist confesses to an astute routine that has neVer been relinquished She works a schedule of 10 to 12 tiours a day during the winter months at her studio in Guerneville California During the spring months she gives time to brief sessions on the campuses of leading American colleges and universities At least one of her students resides within 300 miles of any point in the country she states The summer months are assigned to the tuition of serious students of pottery at Guerneville Basic principles can never be overemphasized Mrs Wildenhain maintains A knowledge of the inherent properties of line and the effect created by dark overlight areas are examples of fundamental ideas The young artist should constantly see good work Most are underexposed to the wealth of traditional art forms Her tenets are ably presented in a new volume "Pottery: Form and Expression" published by the American Craftsmen's Council New York City In a forward the author states: "We must develop cultivate inspire and disci-- pline the creative and spiritual abilities of man We must not waste corrupt or slant for material purposes those qualities that make him more than an animal his sense of beauty his idea of truth his ability to think his creative Intuition and his vision of God" Utahns have an opportunity to view an exclusive sculpture showing each year The annual exhibition estab ish ed by the Art Barn has proved its value in the increasing number of artists and the breadth of media represented A pleasing item in the current show is a granite "Horse" by Larry Elsner Morris Musig's "Mobile" adds considerable creative interest Avard Fairbank's "Young Lincoln" Franz Johansen's dynamically contrived series of forms in wood sculpture Brent Wilson's head study and Warren Wilson's and James Knecht's ceramic abstractions add diversity to the display which includes work by a goodly number of the states' leading sculptors 's -- - - - o -- 3 - ' -- r C:: '1 t4 Painting - s ' - ---- - ' s - 7- t (All Media) $200 First Prize $100 Second Prize $ 50 Third Prize Four Honorable Men$ 25 tions Graphic Art (Drawings and Prints) $100 First Prize Second Prize $ 75 Third Prize $ 40 Sculpture $100 First Prize $ 75 Second Prize Third Prize $ 40 Special Award $ 25 People's Choice The People's Choice Award will be chosen by popular vote and may vary from week to week Works submitted for t e a exhibit will be judged jury of five nonpartic ating authorities on art sejected by 1" 4'" I '' ' At ' 'It 4 k- - ' ''' - s' 1 ''' c'- - ' Ns ' - 's - ' A ' I - o' '- - ' ' - t- - s' 0- - --- ''' ' f'-'- ' ' at'4" 0 s ' - ::t - 01 " s gmomol ' V -'- a ' - Woman with a guitar a fine example of mosaic art Is one of many examples of thls - ' ' ' - Utah Institute 7Opens Art I Competition - -- : ' aiaito:04 - tY 4 ' 4'''' ' ' : - sL4111 ' '''" sees's - - Aiwa : ' - - ' w - - aritTm144 ‘ tfpi 002 41H971-14Zps- - -- ce'-"10- t"' '-- at '- "4' 4 '"! s - sa 10 s'"'S " 4 4— W - -- I 't '' 3 Sly l'' ' ' Ns ' a - eh st - 'k! ' ' "let '- ' (4 "I -- t 's- " I ' ' - - - 'ik ) -4 - 0- s ' ‘ - - 4 '''''' ' ‘ - Aa A o i ' ' --- ‘ '- - '' 4- L ' -- '- - ( '' ' -- ' '- -' ftb - i -- ' ' -- -- -- J ' — -- -- I - ' o 1 1 ' - The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday June 12 1960 - 4"""'"'''' — - t 14W - It - - C - 4 - au