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Show V I H The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, August 26, 1973 1973-7- 4 Hall. On Sept. 29, in the Mamott Center, the Utah Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Maunce Abravanel, will perform. The orchestra will make its second appearance at BYU Jan. 30. Mr. Farris is a Julliard graduate who has performed with several symphony orchestras, including the Seattle. Mr. Hall has been with the Cincin- Three of the concerts will be held in the Marriott Center and all others in the de Jong Concert Hall of the Hams Fine Arts Center. The series is sponsored jointly by the BYU Lyceum Committee and Community Concerts Assn, of Utah County. Chairmen of the events are Dr. Harold Goodman and Mrs. Fred Jackman. Others scheduled dunng the jca.son are pianist Joaquin Achucarro. performing Oct. 11: tenor George Shirley, Oct. Snowbird readies kids show Whole family featured in show By George Dibble There 524-fit- Wil-lia- Opening the season will be a uolin recital by Berl Senofsk-y- , winner of the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium competition in 1955. He will perform Sept. 27 in the de Jong Concert nati and Chicago symphonies. Mr. McKellar is a former member of the Utah Symphony and Mr. Enyeart is an Eastman graduate and a former member of the Pittsburgh Symphony. will perform the They Mozart quartet in G Major, K387; the Shostakovich quartet No. 8, Op. 110 and Beetho--. vens quartet, The Harp." International Master Pianist contest has 84,000 prize, Oct. 1 deadline have whole-famil- been and art shows, but parent-and-chily d nothing quite like the collection brought by together K. Phyllis Brigham the City Special to The Tribune The anKINGSTON, R.I. nual International Master Pianist Competition, sponsored by the University of Rhode Iland Arts Council, will be held in November, December and Febfuary. The contest, featuring a J4,000 first prize, has an Oct. 1 application dead- Henry Fuchs, Gilbert Kalish, Howard Karp, Neal ODoan, Witold Rowicki, Gui and Dr. David A. Buck. - Squnch, the childrens creative activity center, is especially programmed for children from the Salt Lake City area. Base money was raised by donations from friends of Squnch and Snowbird, and matched by funds through a federal grant sponsored by the Salt Lake Department of Famdy Services. Approximately 50 children all referred through the Dept, of Family Services, participated in the summer camp over the period it operated. The Saturday "Celebration" will feature the artistic work done by the Squnches. Homemade refreshments will also be sold. A special art exhibit by children of the Granite School District will be on dis- Mom-hear- line. Judging the competition will be Grant Johannesen, Adolph. Bailer, Arthur Balsam, Louis Orazio Crowder, Frugoni, ts Opening preliminaries will be in Chicago on Nov. 10. Competitors will make selections of the works they will perform from a repertoire designated by the competition. Information and applications are available from the Rhode Island International Master Pianist Competition, Fine Arts Center, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, R. I. 02881. dur- ing August. The idea for Reflections With the Redds developed while Mrs. Owen was visiting Ogden artist Alice A. Ballinger. The array of arts, crafts, writing and phoaccomplished tography by members of the Redd family and assembled in honor of Alice Redd Rich, a distinguished citizen of Brigham City, was displayed in conjunction with a family reunion. Died In 1968 citation given at the opening of the exhibition reads: Wife of Able S. Rich, mother of six children, grandmother o many, member American of Pen Women, Daughters Utah Pioneers, active member in her church, artist, writer and craftsman; influence for good in Brigham City. Mrs. Rich passed away in 1968. hand-mad- Free I'd like to be a bug, you see, I'd be a gnat or ant or bee. For if I were a bug, you see, I'd fly around with fun and glee. k Id like to be a fire fly, Id lighten up the darkened Id like to be an army ant, sky. I'd run around until I'd pant. play. Id like to be a lady bug. Id like to be r snail or slug. for the Squnch Canyon School, scheduled to open this fall, will also be presented Saturday. The school witl incorporate many of the open school techniques and philosophies, and will be available to any families from the Salt Lake area who are interested in a educational sysspecialized tem. It will operate five days a week for children in preand school, kindergarten grades one through three, with last years three-dacontinuing for young preschoolers. The school will be under the direction of Dr. Gene Hill an Plans from Utah e Historical Society Gal South Temple, ort by member of Associated Utah artists throupn Friday. Hours: weekdays 8 o m. to $ o m. Western Heritage, 7th E. Tabernacle, St. Georoe; exhibiting Western ort by regional artists. Hours: weekdays and Soturdoy to o m. to 6 p.m. Utoh Stole lery, 603 up high. flea. For on a dog myself would be. I'd like to be a noisy cricket, Id live In grass or a thorny thicket. I'd like to be a walking stick. Id like to be a fly or tick--. I'd like to be a bug, you see, But most of all I want to be free. Tower Theatre, 876 9th South, watercoiors by Gory Dames through Friday. Theoter hours. Utoh Museum of Fine Arts, University of Utah, Contemporary Ceramics, of through Sunday; A Retrospective Treadwell, Photographs by Wolter o through Sept. 9; photographs by Morgan, through Seat. 9. Hours: Weekdovs 10 om. to S pm.; Sundays. 2 5 p m. Springville Museum of Art, 126 E 4th South. Springville, exhibits by Richard Von Wagoner, Gten Dale Anderson and Osrol Allred throuoh Friday. Hours: doily 10 o m f)6pm Borne oils by Bank, Kavsvilie. David M Merrill, sponsored by Kays vide Civic Assn., through Friday. Hours: weekdays 8 o m. to S p m. Murroy City Showcase, oils by Cora G. Munson through Friday. pro-gta- Michael Wayne Freckleton, age 12 409 E. 2050 South Bountiful, Utah 84010 The Soil Loke Tribune will pay 12 for eoch ortgmol poem, not exceeding 20 lines m length, published here. Contributions should be mailed to Poetry. The Soil Loke Tribune. P O. Box 867. Sait Loke City. Utah 84110. Poems cannot be returned. recently returned from two and a half years in educator Santiago, Chili. Worlds best conductor? Who can answer? By Robert C. Marsh Writer Chicago The question of who is the world's greatest conductor is really as fatuous as the query about which is the world's greatest orchestra. Its foolish to ask. because any number of answers are possible, all of or them equally right equally wrong. No orchestra or no conduc-- ' tor plays all types of music equally well. The greatest is probably going to be chosen Sun-Tim- its by a circular argument the man (or orchestra) that does best whatever you consider most important. When George Szell was alive, you could say the Cleveland Orchestra was the greatt ensemble in est the world, and few would challenge that. Today the Chicago Symphony is unsurHaydn-Mozar- passed as a Wagner-Bruckner-Mahl- er orchestra. Great Conductors In the musical world of 30 yeais ago there were more great conductors than there were great orchestras, so the world's greatest" question was usually directed to the leader rather than the musicians. Most of the time Toscanini won. at least m the United States. Now. there are more great orchestras than great conductors, so the rivalry is between eesembles rather than the men who lead them. No conductor presently before the public commands the veneration Toscanini had in his lifetime, although Karajan approaches this in Central Europe. Im not sure why. For my taste Sir Georg Solti of Chicago, London, and Paris is a much finer musician than and there are Karajan some other rather strong candidates. In a period in which there was already a grave International shortage of senior conductors of great reputation, recent deaths have taken an unusually severe toll of talent. Since March, six conductors of substantial reputation have died. HARMAN CAFES HARMAN CAFES The first to go was Paul Kletzki, early in MarJi, a conductor of the romantic school. He was followed in April by Jascha Horenstein, a musician of distinction whose career was almost entirely limited to Europe but who was known here through radio' and recordings. Scarcely two weeks later came the death of Istavan Kertesz, a younger man. Died in May Hans Schmidt-Isserste- died in late May, followed in the first week of July by Karel Anceri, another musician best known for his European career, although he had appeared in Chicago on tour. The greatest loss was on July 6 when Otto Klemperer, at one point in his career as HARMAN v-v- Cool Vapors mountain landscape imbued with the cool vapors of late evening shadow is from the brush of Artemesia Redd Romney. Nearby is a volume of the discourses of Marion G. Romney, Look to God and Live. The author, a member of the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, is a son of the artist. Another son, Dr. Antone K. Romney, is represented by a group of outstanding photographs. He is dean of the college of education at Brigham Young Uni- is O WV" A versity. Painting comes naturally to Arta Romney Ballif, a daughter of Artemesia, as attested by a group of brilliant small paintings. Her son Ariel Ballif, a noted stage designer, is represented by a group of set designs for productions he has directed. Artistic Team Two scholarly publications, New Testament Mormon and Commentary are from the pen Doctrine, of Bruce R. McConkie, a member of the Council of the Twelve for the LDS Church, and nephew to Alice Redd Riih. A set of blue pottery by Dr. Homer Rich, sen of the honored artist, and paintings by his wife, Carolyn Rich, represents a team of prominent Utah artists. A Doctrinal A number of exciting weaving and neddlecraft projects add substantially to the show. Wall hangings by Jacque Evans, majonng in fabric de- - CAFES ' HARMAN CAFES plausible a candidate as any for worlds greatest conductor honors, died. Klemperer convinced me, very quickly, that he was a musician of the highest stature, even if I did not always agree with his ideas of tempo. But of these six men we have lost recently, he was clearly the one who will prove to have left the most lasting influence upon music in this century. University of Utoh Hospital, art exhibit of Utoh artists, open to the public. Hours: doily, It om. to 0 pm. (visiting hours). Arrow Press Carling Gallery, oils and wotercolors $Quore. by Kathy Wilson, oils br Maniee Lotto, Hours: pottery by Utan potters. weekdays ond Saturdays It om. to S pm. LeConte Stewart Golfery of Art, .KovsviMe, retrospective of Mr. Stew-orHours: Sundays ond Mondays. p m.; Tuesdays through Fridays, om. Jailhouse Gollery. 103 N. Mam, Moab; Paintings, ceramics, sculpture by Western U S. ortists. Hours: weekdays ond Sunday 2 to 6 pm.; Sotur-dvs 10 a m. to 2 p m. Passey Art Center, 59 Vj Richards St., landscapes and flora's by Lamont W. Passey and Elece Ryon. Hours: Mondays ond Tuesdays 0 o m. to S or by appointment. Noturglist Shoo Art Gallery, 1464 Foothill Blvd . or brush paintings ond Illustrations by Kim Whitesides through August. Hours: weekdays ond Saturdays 10 a m. through 6 pm. - y - g - s. St kJ f " 4 - Mexican Cart, a color photograph I Reflections With the Redds, I Museum-Gallerby Dr. Antone K. Romney, is part of at Brigham City now sign at Utah State University, a tapestry by Melinda Rich, a design in wool yarn by Julie Rich and a stnkirg wall hanging in soft tones by Alison Rich are among these. The latter artist is a recent graduate of Utah State University. A pleasing landscape irt oil is by Brent Laycock who is studying for a masters in art at BYU. Volumes of Poetry Family histories, volumes of poetry, greeting cards and magazine articles add to the of family accomplishments members who have achieved distinction in the arts. Among them are Perc and Alice Ballinger, Jone Tanner Reddish, Carlyle Rich, Virginia Bryner and Kathy Rich. The collection of acrylics being shown by Zelda Bills at the College of Southern Idaho in Twin Falls, features recent trends in the Salt Lake City artist's work. Her new palette is brighter, trending toward the warmer Zelda Fills' it at is part of her exhibIdaho In Twin Falls. Response College of Southern and of hues browns. All are in character showing lively experiments with space, shape and color. These are ideas that flow freely from intuitive feelings and thoughtful responses. HARMAN HARMAN CAFES CAFES z 3 a Tivoli 34 Gollery, W. Broodway, early utoh and American art. Hours Tuesdays through to 5. 30 pm. Saturdays 10 a.m. Brigham City Museum Goflery, 24 N 3rd West, Reflections with the Redds, through Friday. Hours: Mondays through Saturdays 11 om. to 7 p m. Intermountain Society of Artists ond Arts end Crafts Foir, Snowbird; Sunday. 10 om. through 8 p.m.; Saturday. noon through 6 p.m. Trohey Square, Workshop; 20 ortists hours East. Artists feotured. Store Utah Pointing 73, Institute of Fine Arts Exhibit. State Competition Copitot Rotunda, through Friday. Hours weekdays Sam to & p m. Soft Lake Public Library, 209 E. 5th South, Atrium Gollery, exhibit bv LBrown through Fridov. Carryl ibrary hours Bertha Eccles Community Art Center. 25s0 Jefferson Ave. Ogden, exhibit by Ansel Adams, photographer, through Friday Hours: weekdovs 9 o m. to 5 p.m., Sundays D m. Tiffin Room, ZCMI, watercoiors bv Manone Jensen Hoit through Sept. 8. Store hours. Prrionetf gr nO nOJPocio'"0 But the death of Klemperer should resolve any question of who is presently the' great old man of music. That plainly is Leopold Stokowski, who at 91 is without bring rivals as a musical pioneer and who remains a performing artist of genuine creative power. u ,ues weS sa fregp3 Where there are people theres fashion. You can be part of this exciting, glamorous world if you have basic talent, the desire to succeed and professional training at the Fashion Merchandising Institute. Fashion could mean a fabulous new future for you. assistant buyer fashion director buyer merchandise manager fashion coordinator display specialist fabric specialist rylist fashion researcher fashion reporter fashion editor fashion show produ If a glamorous X BARR El OF Financial Aids Available fl FASHION MERCHANDISING AMERICA LOVES What the Colonel Cooks Knturkij fried fashion career intrigues call for more information today. Day Classes begin Monday, Sept 24 BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY S it - - ART CALENDAR I'd like to be a butterfly, Id fly down low, Id fly Id like to be a shrimpy and the Western states are represented by creative works in the show. Notable in the collection is the handiwork of Mrs. Rich, which includes knitted quilts, sweaters, infant clothing and other finely crafted objects. A handsome pottery display presents the work of Louise and Jay Shurtliff, team who formerly at the Craft House. Jay taught is now a member of the art staff at Central michigan University. Landscapes in oil and watercolor are in the show. A goodly group is from the POETRY I Want to Be Lawyers, physicians, church leaders, educators, artists and men and women of writers prominence brush of Norma S. Forsberg, Jays sister. A brother. Dr. Lyman Shurtliff, exhibits a figure study in oil. Their mother, Carlie who is a niece of Alice Rich, also has paintings in the exhibit. - and featured vf A comprehensive paintings. volume of family history, The Utah Redds and Their Progenitors,- was researched ' and written by this artist. Owen, director of vo Lura Redd, a niece, is well known for her watercolor A In honor of its Squnch children, Snowbird will hold a Celebration Saturday from 1 to 4 p m. on the second level plaza at the resort. y The Meridian Stnng Quartet will perform a free concert Friday night a ( the Stable, East, at 8 p.m. The quartet is composed of "el!y Fains, first violin; Thomas Hall, second violin; Christopher McKellar, viola and Carter Enyeart, cello. Krasnayarsk Dance Company of Siberia, Nov. 8; guitarist Angel Romero, Dec. 12; Ballet West's The Nutcracker, Jan. 9; Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra, Feb. 6; D. Hall Chorale, Feb. 15; soprano Carol Neblett, Feb. 21; pianist Lorin Hollander, March 13; French organist Xavier Darasse, March 21; Music for Three, a chamber group, April 1; and violinist Henr Tamianka, April 12. 18; senes. Art Scene Quartet due to play S.L. concert Performing artists slated for Y. series Special to The Tribune PROVO Brigham Young Universitys Community Concert Assn, has scheduled internationally famous artists and musical groups for its y INSTITUTE Qr - ' hirkeit a department of 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS O 250 W. ARMAN CAFES t h I HARMAN STEVENS HENAGER COLLEGE 0 1270 E. 21ST SOUTH, SUGAR hOUSE NORTH TEMPLE O 1412 WASHINGTON BLVD., OGDEN CAFES HARMAN CAFES HARMAN CAFES HARMAN CAFES .HARMAN 350 SOUTH SEVENTH EAST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84102 TELEPHONE 364 7791 CAFES 2644 WASHINGTON BLVJ. OGDEN. 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