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Show Page b j ljl Sugar House. Utah Thursday, April 24, 1958 INDEPENDENT Orchesis Dance Members of Orchesis, mod-ern dance society on the Uni-versity of Utah campus, and guest artists will dance to the accompaniment of the Utah Symphony Orchestra musicians April 25 and 26 in the most ambitious production Orchesis has attempted. The production is the so-ciety's traditional spring con-cert, called the Orchesis Dance Theater, which will present San Francisco, Broadway and television dance star, Ann Ilal-pri-n, a3 the featured soloist. Performances will be given at 8:15 p.m. April 25 and 26 in Kingsbury Hall, Shirley R. Ririe, instructor, in dance and a director and soloist of the show, announced today. The concert is the first for which the Utah Symphony has provided the orchestra, Mrs. Ririe said, Harold Gottfredson, Utah Symphony member and one of , the Wests most promising young conductors, will conduct the 42-pie- ce orchestra for the , two performances. Dr. Elizabeth R. Hayes, pro-fessor of health, physical edu-cation and recreation, Joan L. Woodbury, instructor in the same department, and Mrs. Ririe are the directors of the Orchesis' concert. The 46 members of Orchesis, augmented by several Utah soloists, will dance twelve numbers most of them chor-eographed by graduate stu-dents and dance majors in the society accompanied by such moving orchestral works as "American - Salute" and "Fa-cade." Miss Halprin will present two dances of her own ar-rangement, Mrs. Ririe said. The star's solos are entitled "Tzaikerk" and "Madrona," which has won wide acclaim before West Coast audiences. This will be her second Salt Lake appearance. Miss Halprin, who graduated from the University of Wis-consin in dance under Mar-garet H'Doubler, became er, in 1945, of a school for dance which has since grown into the Halprin-Lah-tro- p Foundation for the en-couragement of dance educa-tion and appreciation on the West Coast. In 1956 she danced as guest soloist with the San Fran-cisco Symphony in the Stern Grove summer concert series. Earlier in the ; same year she danced in the University of Utah dance festival. Joan L. Woodbury and Mrs. Ririe will dance two duets in the concert. Dance students and patrons remember Miss Woodbury as the featured solo- - ist of Orchesis' dance concert last spring, upon her return from a years study of dance in Germany under a Fulbright grant. shred of feminine grace to thl dress, and It's bright corn-flower blue accentuated her years. It was a sight to see. What women will wear if they think it is in fashion A top designer gave this sage advice, recently,' to a woman of portly proportions, who asked if she should wear a chemise 'the chemise was created for a slender and slightly tall wom-an, and for a woman of your size, it would be disastrous to wear a chemise.' The applause ftiat followed this remark was tremendous. So ladies, do not be duped. Wear the fashion, if it becomes you. If not, make the fashion adapt itself to you. Thus, you will achieve smartness in your clothes. FASHIONS by Vidawright The chemise-'sac- k' style ha caused more controversy, and is still doing so, than any style in some time. The modified versions are somewhat appeal-ing, but this still will definitely be a dated fashion. It is not a classic. Only a line that fol-lows that natural contours of the female figure can be an en- -. during classic. This chemise only offers a brief interlude fashion-wis- e. Generally speaking men do not approve of this fashion. (This may prove a point, that women dress for other women, and not men.) Much fun has been poked at this style, and I must admit I agree. In it's ex-treme version, the chemise is grotesque. Recently, I saw a prominent woman of mature years, en-veloped in such a model. It's shortened length was a hid-eous one for . her figure, and she assumed a box-lik- e pro-portion. There was not one S. H. Rotary Back From Sun Valley Delegates attending the con-vention of Rotary International District 542 in Sun Valley this week included President-elec- t Dr. Stanley R. Child; Holger M. Larsen, Secretary and Grant Morgan from the Sugar House Rotary Club. The convention included luncheon hosted by the Logan Club; sight-seein- g tours; a fel-lowship gathering in the Lodge lobby and entertainment in the Opera House. The Holiday Hut was the setting for an 'ol time barn dance which was preceded by a smorgasbord dinner. Principal speaker at the af-fair was Carl P. Miller, Los Angeles, representing Rotary International President Charles G. Tennent. PAX SEE US FOR ALL KINDS OF RENTALS FOR GARDEN ROLLERS etc. PEiinsoras 2103 So. Uth East 3155 Highland Drive 620 No. 11th W. Rose Pk. . SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS Lowest prices FREE Delivery . . . S-&- -H Green Stamps SOUTHEAST PHARMACY Max L. 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Treats i ffi f anc surprises for those who f0(5 ft P clean up their plates ... and $y&J A V wat c won'f werl aCC( Tvf with the delicious food served A V ct the "Beau." rxCwv7 11 ' For Reservations, call Vrtt R IN 1 k" " ' Lady Lions Meet The Sugar House Lady Lions held their regular monthly dinner meeting at the Lion House Social Center 63 E. South Temple, Thursday, April 17th at 7:00 p.m. Highlighting the evening was a Spring Style Show and Fashion Parade. Mrs. Russell Crockett was program chair-man. MacBeth Too Close For Viewer's Ease by Virginia Baker It's bad enough when some-one pushes a picture up to the end of your nose and expect you to identify it. It's even worse when a full stage play is pushed up against your knees in the Playbox, and the poor theatre-goe- r is expected to relish all the blood and gore of Shakespeare's Macbeth. The elaborate . production staged last week and this, In the Playbox theatre-in-the-rou- nd is overwhelming in such an intimate setting. The dra-matic illusion is destroyed in most scenes because of the proximity of actor and audience. Many scripts are ideal for playbox setting where -- the audience is. drawn into the action. In the case of Macbeth, the audience is . overpowered with- - swordfights and child murders taking place within arms length. At that distance, the audience feels at least a subconscious need to move back to avoid being splashed by blood. , The many-levele- d staging is interesting, but even that doesn't help the witches' scenes. They read their lines like a trio of grade school students. Here again proximity helps spoil illusion, for the mechanics af the stagehand who manipu-lates the ghostly faces are quite obvious. Byron McGrath, as Macbeth, exudes a feeling of evilness, when perhaps the role really called for just simple insanity. Grace McGrath, as Lady Mac-beth, brings chills to the spine when she calls on the spirits to stay her conscience and allow her to carry through her plans of murder. Perhaps that is the message of Macbeth, after all- - if you intend to indulge in murder, 'tis better to be born without a conscience. . New Baby Word came from Whittier, California of the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood. The new little Miss, a first child of the couple, has been named Rhonda Marie. Parents of the baby formerly made their home on Siggard Drive, when Ron worked as printer at the South East Independent. |