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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle of the oo the editorial Utah The opinions expressed Daily pages Chronicle do not necessarily represent the views of the Student-bodor the University administration. Published daily during fall, winter, and spring quarters; twice weekly during summer quarter (not including test week or quarter breaks) by Publications Council of the University of Utah. Second class postage permit pending at Salt Lake City, UT. $12 a year (including summer quarter), $5 an academic quarter. All subscriptions must be prepaid. Two weeks notice for change of address. Forward all subscription correspondence to: Subscription Manager. Daily Utah Chronicle. Union Building, University of Utah. Salt Lake City. UT. 84112. y Sub-cription- s: Art Center bond issue upcoming continued from page t ingredients are blended, in what order they are introduced to each other and climate or temperature they meet The recipe for the proposed Arts Center is not the closery guarded secret of a chef. master Its under what ingredients are obtainable in our own state. Take one SAVE symphony orchestra, and combine with finely-tune- d 20-3- 0 Magnificent Jewelry Crafted by America's Leading Indian Artists . om S , to $1000 j January. 1974 stipulated that this ap- propriation had to be used Iwfore December 31. 1975. It was hoped that local funds could be raised to add to the k'gislative fund. The ap- Brody Sail tmk X INDIAN JEWELHY Cy, UUh bond in $5-5.- 5 arts hall multi-purpos- e would have to be sacrificed group which works closely with the Utah Bicentennial Commission. It has pushed for and generated a large H)rtion of the Arts Center publicity. Director Richard Kyre filled in some details of the recommendations which his committee has made to the public. The need, he stated, is for more adequate and permanent facilities for Salt Lake performing arts groups and other art events. In the case of the Utah Symphony, its limited residence in the Mormon Tabernacle has come to an end after 29 years U'cause of the hall's increasing n'ligious use. The the Utah legislature appropriated $6.5 million to help build a multipurpose hall for the arts, but -- slow proposal. 1 In Store hours: 10 a.m. p m RARE CCNNS Monday through Saturday 'ST E. project was getting off the ground. When the bids came in from contractors about a year later, they were million over the approved bond. It was decided that the county order to meet the budget. Approval for a performing arts center was defeated by voters when it was included in a large $49.5 million county recreation bond. It was widely felt at the time that the public rejection of this bond was not a fair test of the Arts Center concept well-ripene- isk mssk theater entertainment Doug Borge, Salt Palace manager said that the Salt Palace, also financed by a two bundles of sprightly dance and theater groups. Add legislative milk, one medium-sizebond issue, a sprinkling of Mormon faith d and one Capitol Theater. On a less culinary tone, the first installment of this series covered the workings f the proposed bond election on I )ecemler 6 w hich would support (he construction of (he Arts Center. This installment covers the facts and chronology of the d propriation came about IxTause k'gislators saw a need to compk'te the original Salt Palace concept of in te . and films. The committee claims that the $8,675 million, added to more than $7 million from the legislature will cover the of cost construction, renovation, parking, site improvements and ...she's not going to be her town's leading club- woman. Gladys isn't plowing through four years of college for that. Neither are you. different-ev- en before We can offer you a job that's you graduate. By enrolling in our Campus Internship in program now, you can get started on a career which your hours, decisions, and clients are yours alone. Fact: 24 of our leading group of agents began our learning and earning while still in college. Stop by Campus Office today and take advantage of being young. PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN OF PHILADELPHIA Home Office: 4601 Market St., Phila., Pa. 19101 Subsidiaries: Providor Management Company Providor Sales Company Gary Hansen 220 E. 3900 So. Suite 16 Home Ph. Office Ph. 262-543- 1 582-486- 7 touring, brought related costs. bonding They estimate the total cost to be $16.8 million and the total worth of the two halls after completion to be $22 million. The committee claims many cultural and monetary advantages for the Arts Center and recommends QUARTER YET? seats compared to the Tabernacle's capacity in a new hall, the seating and acoustics should be much letter if the hall is Swenson sees no subscription rate increase in the new facility. In a telephone interview with Steven Baird of a local architectural firm, it was learned that the Capitol Theater was in good shape for restoration except for the stage which would have to be rebuilt. In a theater, considerations for line of sight, well-designe- d. . scenery, lighting. AAAAA A Appointment times based on the first initial of last name are available in the Union Auditorium, December 9th thru December 17th, 8:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Appointment Schedule: December 9, Tuesday CradHall and space are upworkshop a music hall's while permost, is with concern primary sound dispersion. Baird commented on the beauty of the old theater on which his ask noon 10:00-12:0- 0 HasHttlk 12:002:00 p.m. HilUenk 2:00-4:0p.m. JenWone 4:006:00 p.m. 0 December 1 0, Wednesday Jon a.m. 8:00-10:0- 0 Kin rk 10:00-12:0- noon 0 LaH-Lin- d 12:002:00 pjn. Line-Mc- 2:00-4:0- 0 McB-Me- p.m. rr 4:006:00 p.m. December Mere-Mor- 11, Thursday e a.m. 8:00-10:0- 0 Morf-Nel- ' s 10 .00-1- 2 Nelt-OIs- e 00 noon 4 J Jf f , 12:002:00 p.m. OlstPinn 2:004:00 p.m. Pino-Rap- p 4:006:00 p.m. December 12, Friday Rap 8:0010:00 a.m. Robf-Sal-d 10:0012:00 noon Sale-Sha- p 12:002:00 p.m. Shaq-Ste- r 2:004:00 pjn. Stes-Ta- b 4:006:00 p.m. agency did the restoration .estimates for Salt Lake City. Excluding the legislative funds, the cost, according to the Arts Center Committee, is approximately a penny a day for an average county homeowner. This is to service and finance the bond over ,an 11 year period and then provide for maintenance and operation of the two halls in the coming a.m. 8:00-10:0- 0 Halm-I- I the symphony approximately $225,000 into Utah, after traveling expenses. Asked what advantages a new hall would have for the symphony and its audience Swenson said that though the proposed hall would seat between .'1.000 and 3.500. the orchestra plans to play each subscription concert twice and thus give its patrons U'tter overall seating and a more flexible schedule. Though there will be fewer facilities out-of-sta- WINTER was revealed the symphony earns from 70 to 72 percent of its $1.7 million budget, a larger porportion than any other orchestra in the nation. The remainder comes from the state. Subscription tickets are generally sold out in advance of the season. Swenson stated that last year. Iecause of its extensive The Bicentennial Arts ("enter Committee is a privately funded interest could accomodate the symphony and any musical touring groups, and an art gallery in the building would be adequate for fine art exhibitions. The committee's publicity recommends against a multipurpose hall, and proposed restoration of the old Capitol Theater for dance, theater FOR Swenson. manager of the Utah Symphony office, it proposals. provided a 5.400 seat hall and other features which were adequate but was never ideal for musical rehearsals and presentations by the symphony. A new 3,000 seat hall north of the Salt Palace REGISTERED with Shirl conversation liecause it had been tied in with a larger package of Tabernacle GLADYS HAS TAKEN AN OATH... voter passage of the bond to support the proposal. Jerry Hansen, Salt Lake County Auditor said that his primary function in the scheme of things is to determine if the county could safely and reasonably hand the $8,675 million bond. With approximately $8 million left on the Salt Palace bond, the addition of the Arts Center bond would leave the county's $70 million bonding capacity in good shape. The Utah Symphony is well supported by those who appreciate the music the organization offers. In a having a hall for musical and AAA A AAA December 15, Monday Tac-Ti- b 8:0010:00 a.m. Tic-Van- b 10:00-12:0Vane-War- 0 noon n 12:00-2:0- 0 p.m. Waro-Woo- d 2:004:00 p.m. Wooe-Zzz-z vears. 4:00-6:0- p.m. 0 Aaaa-And- e Econ professor to talk on Yemen, Gulf States Dr. James Socknat, project specialist- - with the Ford Foundation will speak Wednesday in the Marriott Library Auditorium on "Yemen and the Gulf State cooperation in human resources development. States." projection. He has Socknat, adjunct professor of economics at the University, has been a consultant for several Middle Fast countries. He recently returned from filled and has numerous Middle Fast assignments for the Ford Foundation during the past six years. He also helped in the establishing of a manpower planning section in Jordan's national planning council and has been an adviser to Bahrain on Gulf Yemen, Last year, Socknat returned to Kuwait to assist with the preparation of a five-yea- r Nations of 16, Tuesday Andf-Bal-d 8:0010:00 a.m. Bale-Bel- l 10:0012:00 noon Belm-Bli- n 12:00-2:0Blio-Bu- 0 p.m. r 2:004:00 p.m. Bus-Cla- r the United Development office in Sana'a. Socknat' s lecture is part of a series on "Middle Kast Impression 1975" sponsored by the Middle East Center. The lecture begins at 3 p.m. and is free to the public. Program December manpower planning an been educational advisor in Saudi Arabia and Sudan. In 1974 he designed a manpower assessment survey for the Yemen government at the request 4:006:00 p.m. 4:006:00 p.m. December 17, Wednesday! Clas-Cra- n 8:0010:00 a.m. Crao-Da10:00-12:0- 0 noon Dax-Dre- d . 12:002:00 p.m. Dree-F- I 2:004:00 pjn. Fm-Gra- c 4:006:00 pjn. |