| Show 6 iv The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday 11 February 1901 scopic illrusicians' I tile Designs in Tartuffe' Directed New York Actor SI a neutral surface Red produces blue green violet a yellow produces far the future? "Salt Lake City seems to me to be a particularly ripe place for theatre on any level— the talent is certainly here and an excellent theatre company is at developing Utah" says the University of Louis 7- Turenne Mr 'Llrenne born in Canada and trained there in classical theatre is now a re3ident cf New He has been in Salt York City Lake Oty for the past several weeks as guest director of Pioneer Theas production of "Tartuffe" by Mdltiere opening Thursday evening I L An Objective Look i' Velem ' :' ra :4 Fl IS: 1 ( li: 5: ' ':::! ' :4 A m4 0A Mho IC4:''' 'V) A ::4 ::::k :0 ic - 1144- '''' 4'1 ' imum praise and minimum proftis in 1965 and 1966 has been infused with new money and will debut in a revived form Feb 19 in the Los Angeles Music Center The neophonic inimical concept conceived by Stan Kenton was brought to fruition with the cooperation of some 40 composers to whom the concerts brought urgently hfiliS Welch Si111Sey Utah Singers Compete in Met Tryouts Five young singers from Utah will be among competitors in the Metropolitan Opera National Cotm- c I I Regional Kenton exposure defines the idiom as "a third generation of Jazz Today our artists are graduating not from Mississippi riverboats Ibut from Juilliarti and the Eastman School and the Boston Conservatory Auditions Winners of the Utah District auditions are among the singers corn- peting In the 17 j4 1 "Our composers needed a new medium for their mes ) t Motm- - Rocky No- could in Mr Murdock of the Utah audi- Winners tions in order are soprano Patricia C Swasey soprano Kay Welch and baritone Lowell Murdock Honorable mention winners are Clare S Johnson and Olevia Taliti The Utah winners competed In a field of 10 applicants before judges Alex Canepart Richard P Condie and Thoma5 East Sponsored by the Utah Opera Fans a committee of the Utah Symphony Guild the tryouts am the local launching pad for possible New York's with places Ii 710------- -c-7 - i n bV sy e:: ti n g1$ LLJI LI - I 6 k ::i : l'il'HI'- i '''1 - i : ' :'k ' 441- i I J Z1111 ! 0 r4 1 0 lo )1:' le i 1i1: 1 1 11111 004 s3 Irv— g ig - : :I : — ) APO" r Ist 'go I ' r1 mote't717"iii:g 4':'1 - f 1 :iivaxv 111 i!111111111!!l t'i'--'1 in 1 itr-- cl: 1 ""Voillt - t ierimio4CILN ' 2' I r ar-- - tk itk of -- 111111 1'4 toFANTASIA Itell1151 1:dr tii the Din- - k :!!ii tk1 1111111111' ' i: t I ifi r - i obtain 4"Z77:11& Room at pm rania o'" - OtAMONCI " ell S Il t enia tion ally known for Rysitsa : k f i i k i - 1 i ': i ii r: :4: 144 '1 t :' :11 1! t st ' 1 1:i I p li 'It: 44 1 I FREE a In )(earns Lot on First South east of our store Or park across the street Auditorium Parking Center on Richards Street MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY with PurrNate for MAIN MALL ZAlthING in -i (10- G 'it-44- 7ev40 4- 0:0 Alt 'L0-- Cs - - 74 - " ' " ''''? dik -' :5 144'7: - :k 4 i: 11"1 i's : - ':! :: -- ' 44 - k' i :T i: 413--1 i::: ':' 1 - oil 74" Dresser with 6 drawers 2 doors 3 trays $27900 Framed Mirrors 52"i22" each 1' Pr rtk '' AktIgtcs rtcp 1 II i !:: 'i I I: it am i ::: 4 44" Octagonal Pedestal Table j ' 1 ! it '' t :1 tv! to 5:30 x7 qi ': 111 4t ' I' ' --- -rr - 1 $23900 Hutch i Top with glass doors $26500 :'7 111 l'iIt'W ' 4 aliii0044 0 not shown $19900 Cane backSide Chairs each $S900 Matching Arm Chair $6501 58" Buffet $23000 64" Buffet Base shown left r:: 1 t fi1 11 1111' 5 II ' :: !' ?: t 14 ' that extends to BO" $22900 42"x62"0val Extension Table " 4'TJ-"k- ''$-- 6- ' '': tr L '''irt-- te :Liff:tt-' 441 ( I It -- 4 e i4 ( v :::"4:'f' "' i A i i:5 t - I -::17 $7 ' ' - i -- :0'"100111: $4500 80" Panel Headboard $13600 Open Heildboard not shown $111700 Armoire Chest with 2 drawers 2 doors 2 trays $28900 Matching Night Stand WA 66" Dresser no show :5! ' A 414WZ44144 t I I ‘4 L4:Y"'ie'rl ' II- pm Monday Io thru Friday Saturday hours 9 am to 1 p I " 37WEST' 'F' t9 MST SOUTH e c 0 PHONE 363-884- 5 t -e- 1 r I i &A444-414471ttwo- - - lc- 1 ' - ) 0t ''4' - 4"! Is t ITA I -4' Lik141 A 44:1f4A- -f 64444:LA 4'' 71 ! TilitTIFfrff te'::: ' 4J11---4- 11 i '' ":''N'' 1 - li )' ''' I: : ' 4: 1- 41 :iit0:zclf44?4:i it:1 PARK MUM lis"7"4 StO Validatio ii!tt'il i MKS to T $229010 e:: 1 - ''IP"!!t -( ) :ifl r Store Hours: 9 1 1 -- ty AztCarved ROMMTICA 4 4Z s'N t I ' - '0 -i-' - 0 i- I I I Thursday k?' ' - 001''''''1410:: I 4411It411 :!i -- 0WO ! '' t8 vu4 0:: I T 8 4111 izt1111°7(7: 50- 1 I‘ - 1 '' 40 mispel)1 the meeting Union Paw- - :i -- -- k- OP '' ! a I II ( I 1 : ": r Atp7:: - 119ryr--- -- --: 1r 4 VA -- ' r - not A e": 0 I us 111 c--4 7 i cs : t - ::t :::i' ‘1 - 1 !11 7 04 1 4 11 C1(111itt from ' 7'- '1 I 47 iil I 111!111::iilille:111111111!:11011!' 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II i ' 1 loll 7: v t5 ) i ''s V i ‘9: i' 4ekty:zrft0:: f: 5':'1 1 z4 g I NtISIL A 71 — when grace the lith Century Magness g recreates a glorious age and skill left their mark of magnificence on furniture design Rich pecan veneers and other selected hardwoods are crafted in a beautiful frultwood finish Hardware is meticulously antiqued and shaped in ring nr softly curved pulls Details such as fluted columns and beaded simulated burl panelson ehest and dresser facades motdings scrolls wreaths and rosettes of simulated wood grain everything about Magnessa is authentic in look Shown are a few of many pieces 1 bedroom dining room occasional tables See them all tomorrow! ' I ' I '' I : 4 0 )i' N ':::7k "!!: I jilillillitIii! :::41':i elegant expressive a noble Italian look American in its perfection :i 1st! it v:': f ' '4 II( 1 ' -- ' 6 1 ' 1 ''i':I:li:::'sit-- f:- !4t:!'k ! ti J iti r 1 I '''l it 4 t q:: qillg!:': ! fro VW :''': :::-- 1':4:C:::7't e041i 1 16 i '!::!:4:1::43!i3g Nm:0:g00''''-- i 1 At14 :413 1 :'"p 11: 1: 'CI - ' '9 I 41:11 ! P144 :v:VA:::1:r Li :t:1::Al'!!im1::tt4 ? t 1: II: 4 11:: 1 1 v 1‘ (: It) fc:i'L (0 aA I: '14::'' J t ''''''iK: ittk i14''''41'4!si tt 4 t : -P a44titi' '' 04c: t: 4' 11 I S :::744:::1"i4PeW-1- i:'):'1':::::W'':i'''i4:): IV” p §01101111060 " 1 :t:''::::'::::'::: etrw 0 oll:!::: :::ff:sm Iitr 'I 11' I z noo401tQ tt -- le !' 1 tr ' 14 ! i : I artqwtiklio- - - 2 i: It t 4) 4 lEatr4 - 0 le t $14s s por- !:t 1000e - 4 ----- n i tt1:11911 7 17 rA rrA - 4- 1 ' rt-''-lrttll'Ln—n- ti : - 4: 1 "I 11 r- t711 - ONOMMONsaeo It'°1 r - :4iuH-11::'- 1 4 04:1 1::: 1011M1P—'" : r 11:!' - 1 ' :-- a lire "f II!!&-- -- li ) I t:!: !s'l :i :::: I -- 0 54 v nob : :N :t 1 11 ) 1'g - - I ! - 4: r c3 x11" 'f 15 4 :1 -- ::::':i:':ii:1 :i i clfff) ' ' ''' 4-- tc4400- ::I:'''''::':'''::':::11''''''‘':':':''1:1- r: k : q :3'''' v 14to417 ' 1 I: i047:!: - - 'C'tLi of3 131-- r:: : 1 le i I 4 X- I : i' 1 11 :5- I 'itilf:I: 'ii4 : ! ''' :':7::-:- ' Z 1 :4 1 'i '41 I :'4 : :T ° 'it vt - - ''' lq ill 107 1 :f ' I 1 yv 4 lii:1 i11 - '1r : V Ss ::?'147s - iii 't : '' ' :: :i j 041i: 72-'- o i '$! t'"'''' -- titi4 : in moet414 :"': t: l':::4 I : i :::: - t 3:: z- i ellh Dr Slineaur his theories on the existence of life on other planets Dr Shneour will talk on "The Origin of Life" D r S h r eour believes that the detonation of the first atomic dev!-t- e at Los Mamas NM was the end of the atomic age not the beginning kat I 1 g - 4 en- 11 Utah will 6:45 I I 8 ' - :!'1:!::i -- - )''''ner Club in ' z‘':j I ! : :::)::A ' I Dr Elie A Sliwour asa iate professor of molecular and genetic biology at the of University or'''''' " ''' :::::e)4its:1 Oi::Ht ' 1 !: f: 117: ‘'i '''''' I :i Nor it the value of diamond The cut clarity tmd color of e ditmeect es well as the weight in carats deermine its worth Lot ut explain to you how to Tony a diamond by showing you thesevarioesfostures which acterminebprice Biologist Set At U Meet ' ::: t e ! 4 ! ft tttee0itat cl3g 1111111PrItr'11111 ' speak itt University Irko- I :: :: p F404 ai IJI1111111 ' ri? :e 10 4- 1 ii:V iH'111:::'::1 :::::: 3:: t Oill gove'e (Alot thlectallted Dinner Club ' iI ' I:eA:::tiiit ' :ck :i4' i::::i: I !::::: r1':grwt I ii 'è The Denver tryouts judged by Martin Rich of the Metropolitan carry cash awards besides the chance at a spot with the New York company The winners' sponsors were as follow: Mrs Swasey by W H Ramsey Miss Welch by Betty J Chipman Mr Murdock by Blanche Christensen Mrs Johnson by Helen C Richards and Miss Tafiti by Ingo ?loos Smith '7 :0::4 :: :: 'I's' 11:- 'Met" '' Iri::::: 1 :'::: i 1:':::: the 74 t a in Region tryouts Denser 4! 1 i::::::-::- -- :::!1!:-- - creative drive of this new breed of compose: be limited to the forms of jazz" In other words the situation called for a new musical r93 stall provided by writers and players with dual backgrounds Neophonic music has not been regimented by the rules or traditions either of classical music or of jazz The selection of guest solo ists for the initial concert could not have been wiser Cannonball Adderley and Wes Montgomery are members of that small elite corps who can claim to have achieved esthetic and commercial success on a mass scale in contemporary jazz needed '0 Nor Hemingway ti - -------- ':!'::v:::iNA1:::::'? ''' ''''''" i t 11 !:V Vir's: 11 i I v sage The symphony orchestra might not serve them any better than the form of a dickens novel would have served By Leonard Feather Los Angeles Times Writer The Los Angeles Neophonic Orchestra which earned max- 1 the chair all during the rehearsals But when they came on for the performance Edward Johnson the stage manager had nailed the chair to the floor" The waiter came by Oaheing sidelong "Let's have the check let's have the check" said Peerce "We can't stay here all day" 10 8 I r?$:- k :': :: de! 4A k' r : 1 A- 1 k to MONO 4":': '''- Revived Neophonie Jazz To Resound on Coast 1 " 0:i: : 1 '" :: li W44--a'a6'i- "Well she kept edging her chair around to the front of the table to upstage him And Kiepura kept sort 1 pulling it back So here they were singing away and fighting over ''': t' '::!1::A1::::V9::4:::t: L 'den through day will continue March 2 Woodcuts and etchings by Nancy Keefer are on the second floor of the public library These are essentially decorative treatments of motifs often imprinted on a dark background with bright pigments A small etching of an owl and a block print "Winter Wheat" in three tones are sensitively handled Veteran actor Gene Pack will play the title role of Tartuffe the sycophant who worms his way into the confidences of Orgon an overly religious fool who nearly allows Tartuffe to destroy him Jelin Wilkinson will portray Orgon with Madelon Lambie cast as Orgon's wife Elmire Curtain time at the theater is 8 pm daily through February 24 xcept Sunday with a matinee performance Saturdays at 2 pm brought a melon "Whenever I think about temperament" Peerce said eating his melon "I always think of the time Jan Kiepura and Grace Moore were rehearsing the first act of nice-melon- b :::: itr ‘"-''- H '''' geometric severity that progress from soft grayed hues to arrangments that wrench the complacent eye Through March 2 The exhibit opening Tues- Actor In Bad : ) works avoiding preconceived notions or cliche 'rhe designs beginning with a Kaleidoscopic intent quickly evolve to spontaneous arrangements of As an outsider and as one Louis Turenne who has appeared on Broadway on television and as an instructor in theatre at such places as Dartmouth College Mr Turenne is able to evaluate Salt Lakes theatrical situation with a good deal of objectivity "It's good to be doing theatre within a community — which Salt Lake city definitely is" says Mr Turenne "It has been an exciting experience to appear before lecture groups arranged by the U of U Theatre Guild and at high schools in the area as well as to work with student and local talent at the Pioneer Theatre These experiences have provided me with a clear Indication of this cortunude ty's willingness to embrace good theatre" - -:- sphere These are stimulating designs conceived as the artist ' 'Boheme' You know the part where she's supposed to be zitting in a chair next to the table One Juxtaposed colors employed by the impressionists brought about dynamic Interpositioning by the viewer In a more subtle manner accounted fore the vibrating effects of atmo- 47 order "Do you have a piece of very nice melon? See if you have a piece of very The waiter left and g Juxtaposed Color ( a while but not finally "Take the role of Mimi in 'La Boerne' Mimi has to be a good person She can't be played properly by some soprano who thinks she's manning a battleship when she goes for that high C After she's singing about love" The waiter came to take our 2 W world of color - L W-1- This phenomenon image whether Intended by nature to rest the optic or for other reasons accounts for much of the critical enjoyment of the Ale(' - ' actor-direct- W-I- 2 be seen by shifting the gaze to EurnIATE THEATRE has been a par tof Salt Lake aty's cultural life for 118 years But what are the prospects FromPage -7 Plery Temper? (Sizzle) It's a Grand Operatic Myth him "Oh yes Now I don't just mean that I want to go around hearing people say 'Now that' Peerce is a nice guy' It's more important than that Because musicians who ae not great people give shallow performances Technique can fool people for Exhibit Continued from Page IA Conllnued 11- 't01It'lltk0"trt4040:WOVOIP4044NSIVATe2TTAMItgelf0t1 - vtv 9 - II I 1191: IP 1 |
