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Show - ,, . i , t , M i '' 't ' sters ,,,- - ' 4 I l': v,,eza ,. i ...., ...,,,,,, . , INTERIORS ,y , t 1 Th e N - 4, . . By MARJORIE MERRILL BLOSCH SALES CO. NOG 00 ,k -- , , , , , 1 , '. - f I i , , i - t i I fl I k ", ro , ., --- , , t ' ' , Liu , ii , ) ' '''' ,Etta.4.Lx..71., '1 .10,,,"trt,...- cd. I ' ',-- ,a -- , -, .' - . ,, , 100 d. Sob es -- - ,, M. --- 1 4, woo iis wig )t alum. heal Smog - Perth - ,, latlings - ' - . '' - , , , , a ''''4110 , -t Ornamental Iron Work ,, -- , -. ',.. tukt - - a.:1111 1,.. sevoNt tr .,.-- , 1 ,- t 111 , , , ' , ' "NM, , I , , -- I ,, - 4 ,' 'r,-,- - . - Pita 't ',...,. . lj,.. .. mi.. Cohomas 01. r'ea gt . .. a Qoaty mince 118 ompsne CRAGER .. . ''', , 1 . WIRE AND IRON - - - I ' , -, "v. --, el, .: Se'65e8 1s411:k..tibict 1 1',',, "Pik- t dtSaillo 0010,y, ,.-p-.- , , - Won Paper '',4, , , . Si2'16. coyA 401. as well as a vocation should evolve from one's educational preparation, and that everyone, regardless of his work, should have a wide variety of interests. 'Particularly is this true of the school teacher." says Don, "for the more he can do to broaden the scope of his activities, the better understanding he will have of the students' problems and needs." Dance, they all believe, is a fine source for the development of human insight and perception, and also an excellent means for the release of -In addition." physical energies. they admit. "we like the performing side of it too!" cto'I ILIS Gtit .14.1L ta0 to- - 1 ing situation. He finds modern dance intriguing because it is so challenging. demanding the utmost body control and use of the imagination. He says that dramatists recommend dance because it gives the actor varied and complex movements, resulting in better body coordination and expressiveness. Ronnie hopes to combine his music. speech and dance in a teaching situation, although he's also very interested in the professional theater and radio. To Dean, Darrell and Don, dance is an enjoyable and satisfying hobby. Their philosophy is that an avocation 10 140095 .2:VEY . l I N HIGH SUPPING trio includes Ronnie Ross, left, Norman Comick, center, and Dean McKinney. , f ' 7.11 , dancing society at the University of Utah tmen Temple 1 these five terpsichoreans from the Orchesis a 1 co FUZI:M171 240 tad SIPA 'a (4- , WILLIAMS GEO:GE I , I ,7....10,, ' ;!! ,,,,, Modem dance is for the male sex, too, say in for modern danceand in a big way. Next Friday and Saturday when the University of Utah's theater dance group. Orchesis, presents its annual dance production, there will be five lithe young in the cast. To these fiveNorman Cornick. Dean McKinney. Darrell Moses. Ronnie Ross. and Don Steelemodern, dance offers much more than merely a means for physical exercise. They find that modern dance provides great personal satisfaction, such as comes only with creative expression. If these men harbor any secret desire for adventure and excitement, they should enjoy their current dancing rolesfor they are starred as heroes of love stories, and as victims of intrigue, murder, and divorce. They participate in the pompous ceremonies of the Renaissance, and in many other roles which give them a chance to display their versatility. And Orchesis is benefiting tremendously from their interest in dance, for the group this year will be able to offer a wider selection of dance ideas than has been possible in any previous annual production. In some instances, it was a liking and talent for music which first stirred their enthusiasm for dance. Norman Cornick, who has performed in several University Summer Festival productions, and has danced extensively in ballroom exhibitions, says that it was his strong feeling for rhythm, and the desire to move to music which gave him the impulse to dance. Norm is a graduate of the McCune School of Music, where be is now a member of the faculty, but he plans to go to New York in June to study dance and train for musical shows and concert work. Another member of the group , once directed his own dance band which led him to have a natural interest ip dance. Ronnie Ross has been writing music for student productions and dancing to his own scores since high school days. Even though he isnow majoring in speech at the university he is still combining the arts, having directed and performed in a number of plays which call for dance movements in an act- - . 1 . EN are now going -- i i , i , . 11 )c''' ' 1 ., , 11 , ,, i - 0 ,. f: 'TT: '1 ,4,,,, ' I .r at 41k 'i'l'i's ,f 0 1" i f ILI! (,..!..., t of M 0 t 0 11 , RD 1 . 34 lane gib 11, Moose ; I --- I ' , -1 WOW Sart r- 4 JOHNS-MANVILL- E it,- , mrzsTOS St:GLES a. STRIKING . - a gleeful pose during one of the numbers is Don Steele. a - 0 aft 11113131 Mil Is Imo The IN., ' 116'S AOC ''. - . . a flume7441111 ..ewn.-..1- 1. dancers get humor as well as drama and gracefulness into their numbers. , DESERET NEWS MAGAZINE. SALT LASE COT!, utiotArtit I. upsi g . - - - AI |