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Show r" 4E The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, July IS, 1971 He Juditli Anderson Tom Jones Has Animal Magnetism The Melancholy Dame Margaret Cnmoins Washington Post Writer By Asking what it is about Tom Jones and women is like wondering why the two sexes usually attract each other. To Plav Prince Hamlet By Jack Gaver United Press International Now it is '.o be role in the past couple in centuries the Its that basic. of English-speakin- Tom Jones, going through his bumps and grinds and vibrations (and singing) has what one mid-20- s fan calls pure animal magnetism. Supe-st- ar g theater. The Melan- choly Dame. Nothing New Aneiita's Judith Anderson, title via a Britisn that gien honors list almost a decade Dante Charlotte Cush- man v.as one of them back in the noodle of the 19th Century. At the turn of the century, ago, is piepaiing lot a season the o' playing unhappy Dane of Shakesprincely France's Sarah Animal Stuff Its that pure animal stuff that gets his audience. They were mostly sighing women in twos and threes at the crowded opening night at Columbia, Md., but there were also a Bernhardt had a Hamlet interpretation in her extensive repertoire; played it frequently on her visits to this country. Hamlet." peares A woman as Prince Hamlet? Nothing new about it really. A number of outstanding actresses have played the number of young and some If memory doesn't disserve me, Eva Le Gallienne and Irelands Siobhan McKenna had a go at the role in special-typpresentations in our o",n era. Unlike Evelyn Kramer, a teacher with lots of path ace, offers guidance to 10-- "The idea first was suggested to me years ago." said Miss Anderson, by Billy Reed, who used to operate the Little Cub in New York. I didnt take the suggestion too seriously at the time, but the idea did stick with me. Four-year-ol- "A few years later, when I was playing in John Brown's Body,' the matter came up in a conversation with the late Sir Ced'-iHardwlcke, lor whom I had great respect as an actor and theater talent. He thought 1 should try it. The youngest children in the aii class are four years old, the oldeft, 13. For three hours a week they experiment with art media n a class taught at Utah State University through the Conference and Institute Division. f all-rou- I said I would do it if he would direct the production. He replied cautiously that he thought be might be able to bring it off. That answer wasnt quite good enough for me. I felt that if I ever did undertake such a venture, it would have to be under a director who was enthusiastically .confident that he could do it successfully. Rotate in Three Shows Teaches Ceramics 'What happens when a woman returns to see the man she loved 30 years before? This problem besets the char- , acters in the Utah State University Old Lyric Repertory Company production of Jean Anouilhs The Waltz of the Toreadors. This sparkling, farce, of the early 1900s, involves many intricate twists of fate that make the plight of the characters irresistably funny. The Walts of the Toreadors" will play in rotation every Thursday, Friday and Room SerSaturday with vice and Bus Stop, through August 21, in the Lyric Theatre in downtown Logan. Curtain time is 8:30, with re fast-movi- aened seat tickets available at the U.S.U. ticket office or the Lyric box office. "Waltz of the Toreadors," is directed by Dennis David. Under management of Vosco Call, artistic director; Floyd T. Morgan, director; s, des Sid Kim Brandt, technical consultant; and Lynne Paoletti, publicity director. The 1970 Repertory Company Is composed of 17 advanced and graduate theater majors, including: Jerry D. Allen, Logan; Kathy McPhee Allen, Logan; Brent Blackburn, Logan; Nancy Dunn Blackburn, Logan; James Booth, Logan; Jan Christiansen, I.ogan: William T. Curtis, Centerville. Ohio: Ann David, Ixigan; Dennis David. Salt Lake Citv; Dennis Farnn. Bountiful; Allan Gross, New York. N.Y. ; Jan Halgren. Richfield; Tim 111.; Holst. Galesburg, Manfred Moeller. Salt Lake City; Amn A. Thedell, Vernal; Sandra Wheelwright, Donald and Wood, Roy; Logan. Igner-consulta- A rather tiresome. Insipid Miss Anderson character commented. Lady Macbeth, whom I have played on the stage and television, is a chaiacter that presents a real challenge to an actress. The schedule calk for Hamlet" to play three previin Santa ous peiformances Barbara, Calif., during the week of Sept. 21. and a final preview at the Geary Theater in San Francisco before the official opening of a three-wee- k at the engagement Geary beginning Sept. 29. Feu v ill t'ir ril s par .vste:. branch libraries of the of the Summer Reading Program. T. e p'a from bookmobile' at will also be pre.-entseveral stops, which is an innovation in the program. The second bookmobile performance will be Wednesday at University Village, 20thtEast lib-a- ly ed age groupies around hard-rock d teenwho hang musicians, rials are simple newsprint, clay, paint, scraps of doth, inner tubes, boards and small Summer Projects But all of the summer projects have had interesting re- pieces of w ood. Clay modeling and printmaking have been among the most popular activities. In the children printraking made printing plates by cutting and glueing pieces of inner tubes onto a board. They inked the rubber areas 7 & JtTf if -- " , discourage unknowningly She enequrages adults to show appreciation for chil ren'a art work. Her teaching philosophy is to allow children much personal freedom within an art r!m that ia oriented toward a positive and open atmosphere to allow for the development of individual expression, rather than group expression. Handkerchiefs and Lingerie In other parts of the country the Tom Jones phenomenon sometimes compared with that of Fiank Sinatra and has brought Elvis Presley on a shower of handkerchiefs and lingerie. There were only a few filmy hankies tossed in Columbia and, at least noticeably, only one pair of panties. They were red. One foursome In their 40s, who look as if they get all dressed up for bowling and baseball the rest of the week, men in blazers and white pants and wives In bleached blond bouffants and white dresses with rhinestone buttons, sat transfixed through Superstar's hour-lon- rrr. As Cassia County in Idaho prepares to celebrate its centennial The Antique Festival Theatre prepares the premier performance of Diamondfield Jack. r on the sensibilities. W The play is to be presented on August 1, in Burley, on the Cassia County Fair Grounds. Working under a grant from the Federation of Rocky Mountain States, David Stifel, Colorado State University 4 4 m Theatre major, has prepared an original play based on the local experiences of Jackson Lee Davis the man who became the key figure in the turn of the century range wars between the cattlemen and sheepherders. Dan Lindsay is deep in con- centration as he paints his wood sculpture. orler underneath the turquoise stage crepe paper. And then there was a grandmother from Baltimore, who wouldnt miss him for the world every Thursday night on TV. Good Movement People dress up for Tom Jones. None of that disheveled, look of the crowd at fn He's got good movement; he makes you feel young again, sighed Mrs. Theodore Klein. 68, who has nine grand-- c h i d ren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Klein was ready at 4 oclock far the Tom Jones show 1 A young mod program distributor in wide tie and bell bottoms called the Superstar phenomenon weird, really weird. They feel left out now that Sinatra and Presley aren't so popular and they dont understand real rock stuff. Hes So Sexv But not so. said a steward- ess with Piedmont Airlines The hippety-hoah lines," as she hippety-heppe- d around in her light blue "He's just so sexy and I'm said June Kay only 27, Smith, Alexandria, Va. She has no phonograph to listen to Superstars music. p mini-skir- arm-U- p t. music concerts. Crosby who gets the adrenalin going before Superstar comes on, knows them: I understand some of you go ready for the show at 4 oclock. hard-roc- k Comedian Norm He got loud applause for that 'and for calling Tom Jones a man of pectoral vibrations; he moves; hes a man of dimension; hes got crotchiality. Hes sexy, murmured Valerie Maulsby of Columbia. Hes just plain manly and appealing, breathed Rhonda Threadgill, also of Columbia. She was in a trio of secretaries that had $15 seats in the fourth row, staring d fires right into the of guards lined up to keep full-eye- WSC Registers Students for Music Institute Applications for the Weber State College High School Performance Institute, July 7 are still being accepted said Dr. Herbert Cecil, Institute director. g. The institute, which is part of the WSC Summer Arts Festival, Is presented in cooperation with the WSC Division of Continuing knew Diamondfield personally, will open the show with an account of his experiences with the last of the Western badmen." Playing the key roles of James Hawley and William Borah are company members Robert Nelson and Michael Cullen. Education. To be eligible a student have the completed eighth grade. Dr. Cecil said. Courses of study available for h!gh school and college students include: woodwind choir, brass choir, percussion musical theatre, ensemble, must string ensembles, instrument repair, stage band, rehearsal class piano and techniques, music theory. dents to tell the story of Diamondfield Jack. Asahel Murray Jr., a resident of Kimberly, Idaho, who Marshbirds NEW LIFE-SIZ- DIORAMA NOW OPEN - itiffOi Specially Priced for OUR MIDSUMMER SALE Ethaii&Allen The play uses actors from the Antique Festival Theatres Four-year-o- ld assault g Diamondfield Jack Opens Antique Festival Theatre A a John Lindsay stepped on clay pieces with his tennis shoes, impressing the pattern of his rubber soles onto the day. He plans to paint and mount the fired clay reliefs on a board. Tom Jones the followers c are clean and coiffured middle America types, secretaries and housewives between 20 and 40. They turn on for an hour, together, and with husbands, and then go home to conventional lives of bathtubs and schedules. , f child's creative potential by saying, " ' I dont know where he gets his art ability. Nobody in our family has any." sults, including David Saunders wood . relief of an abstract Bowen freeway, Calls farm yard and Heidi Hackings boat dock. The final class of the session will include a tour of USU Library Art Gallery, where Mrs. Kramer will discuss different paintings, art .procesres and ideas with the children. expectations AMBUTUI TRADITIONAL INTIRIOM summer repertory company, dancers from Boise, posses from Burley and Gooding, Old Time Fiddlers and local resi- - Opera Ticket Refunds Persons who still hold tickets for the University of Utah Opera Company spring production, which was scheduled for last May but was cancelled, may receive cash refunds before Aug. 1 at the Theatre Pioneer Memorial Boxoffice. and Sunnysule Avenue (840 South); the third on Thursday at Jordan Park, 8th West and 10th South. Both performances are at 10 a.m. It will play ;.t the Mam Library, the Sprague Branch, the Rose Park Branch and the Chapman Branch (in that order) Monday through Thursday, July 27 to 30, at 2 p.m. Play Cast listed Players are Mrs. Kristin Valentine; Nick Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Barber, h Ave.; Carolyn Sue Schindler, daughter 755-5t- of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schindler, 864 Zenith Ave. ; Greg Canham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Canham, 587 W. 4th South; Karin Jorgenson, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Glen Jorgenson, 525 Elizabeth St.; Teresa and Wendy Fuller, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, 75 N St.: Chad Tew. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed S. Tew, 438 F St.: David Greer, son of Mr. and Mi. Pobert long-htire- and printed by placing a sheet of paper over the wood-inne- r tube plate and rolling it. Mrs. Kramer believes that parents .do not realize how much their remarks influence children. She said parents can Gielgud, by the way, a great stage Hamlet, is Miss Anderson's only link to the play. In his wonderful production here in 1936, the played Queen Gertrude, Hamlets mother. the drug-poppin- g cloth and paper built wood reliefs and made prints. Class matem-'d- and remarks that often cause the child to form a predetermined concept of hit abilities and limitations at too early a age. Creative Poteattal , never had occasion to do any fencing before," the star commented. Im taking lessons now, but I dont imagine that Ill have to carry on with it to the extent that some of the male Hamlets have done; tay, like a John Gielgud. Branch Libraries Who To date the youngsters have modeled and painted clay discovered adult-oriente- d Ive Eleven children and one adult are the players. All have participated in the Summer Reading Program. and few costumes are used. It Linle allows the children's imagination to add all the accessories by being a free-forpresentation. Oue-- M Kramer said. that are as creative as any other group of people and can handle a variety of materials well, she stated. "Some children, by the time theyre 10 or 12, have become stereotyped in their art work. This seems to be the result of' "Ive Levi-cla- pieces, collages, s, However, it will include such a realistic item at the duelling, for example. The play is an adaptation by Thomas Phelps of the story by Ford Maddox Ford. Mr. Phelps will also direct "T-- tive and often need only a va riety of media to work with coupled with a feeling of free dom for expression, Mr as adults. "But this U my first experience with she said. Stereotyped Is Art "Ball has done wonderful things with his repertory Miss Anderson company," said. "I have complete confidence in his conception of how to present me in the role of I cant gi Into, Hamlet. details, but it will not be, an' orthodox presentation as we think of such in the matter of scenery, costumes and so on. Chil-drt- .All express his own ideas resulting from experiences that are unique to his life, she said. I try to guide them only in the use of various materials a .id to encourage as needed, In general. Children are crea Mrs. Kramer recently received her roaster of fine arts degree from USU. where she potspecialized in tery. Slie has taught numerous art classes in art gallery programs, in public and private schools, and has worked with kindergarteners, as well Now, many years later, she has found that director in William Ball, guiding genkms of San Franciscos prestigious American Conservatory Theater, which will present the production in association with producer Paul Gregory. a The Salt Lake Citv Public Library "i.urtum of "The Queen vlier.;. Who Flew." a chamber p.ece with script and Improvisation, will open Monday at 10 a.m. at Land nrr!;. 18th East and Princeton Avenue (1125 South). Tour have each child I like to experience, teaches Ceramics for Children, part of a pilot art program at USU this summer. Children 's Theater Performs Monday e d Evelyn Kramer, whos long on patience, enthusiasm, and Found Director v - Parke Karen Pisarz, who is shown j modeling a head out of soft dav. ear-ol- salt-glaz- e f and but still Prove Creative in Ceramics Class ds the Most of them are tiny smocks they wear dust the floor. But their vocabularies words like include adult-siz- e bas relief, c o 1 1 a g e. kiln" and acrylic. In Conversation ers some couples, starry-eye- d starry-eye- e usu Turns Women On N. Greet. 751 N. 11th St includes mirror, matching console and pair of sconces. Limited quantity! Regular 54.70 Rx for tired walls!... The country look of a charming Ethan Allen Portamouth Ensemble. Available in all these American Foliage colors! Sugerbush Red, Pine Cone, Autumn Gold, Holly Green, end Spruce Blue. The mirror is IS x 27 high, console is 6 x 20 x 8 high and the sconces are 10 x 14V high. Our stock la limited o come in now. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY from 1 until 5 for browsing only Visit nearly 50 completely decorated rooms. Nothin salesmen will be on duty JUST LOOK! - Ha Wert; Jimmy Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Jackson, 1774 Blaine Ave.: Terry and Julie Walton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dyke Walton, 5)75 Wesley Rd., and Marilyn Kea-chi- e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Kea-c- h, 1171 Sonata Fbrtsmouth Ensemble will be sold, no 4 CARRIAGE HOUSE 4545 South 9th East Salt Lake City ,t f |