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Show 4 I The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, September 21, 1975 s rr V lf f fin ? J s C Tjh v 'c J 'J J ' y ;s!:l?: s P vVfv 4 - sCi!Ai!Cf ac ft' t) - -f r- ' j -i '4JV V 4 4t; 1 , tj&UA w f rf .pi VaJM 3 ii A' r - v ok '- - ' $ W1 t$s ' ' " 'j .i 1 - ;:;(s.i g Vft.-- ? ' ,v, & Vwii j. - j, ss, . , J? . ; - ii,''-- r 'STt u iiWf as, '- vi tWi e &aiZ - aTT 7' 5 X. r ! vwitec. WJWfc k y - s .'' A vvt 7 f v "J it-- - I w i H $. ;?r.--- J v 4 V - i yVy. i 1' - - 4,- - M y S y' ferf "vw' . f hr i 5. K ? V?x 1' IU' J t ft ' rt. . j r Tjk .r ,f .,, v' - v v ,.5 ip v,; ? "v! ki J Sr. Y tbivv v 't-- ' ' ;v' ,.r rt , t y '' f' i I y 4 v v ffh , & I ft J j , i& U &. ! f '; jv-- '.. - dJ..2Tr :t - 1 x r; West Germany lo honor organist IV 'V-- S ji,. Sundance plans folk afternoon Folk Say troupe, including farmer Utahn Wil! Geer, center, will bring his Americana Judy Collins: John Perryman and Geers daughter Ellen. to Sundance Summer Theatre in Provo Can- - J I Chii-,tin- They refleet the inner workings of this ex folkie folksmgcrs heart, a woman whose varied accomplishments have only served to make her realize how much she still wants to do. After a recent concert Judy talked about her film Antonia Portrait of a Woman, which won a 1974 Academy Award nomination. And about her development from child prodigy pianist to teenage folksmg-er-t- o young star to mature singer to filmmaker to -who knows (in 1939) and Judy Collins was Seattle-bor- n Denver-raiseShe began piano lessons at seven and soon began studying with Antonio Brico, the subject of her Antonia film and a former student of Jan Sibelius. She woi ked tireless at piano at least six hours a day until she was 16, when she quit to pick up the old guitar and learn the gentler folksongs of the late 50s It was while she was appearing at the Village Gate in New York that an executive of Elektra Records heard her and signed her to a contract. He Musical Evolution who still has a . , , . ??' T'S" t 4 ,v r 'js' . ,, ft xa. Milk. . Lf ,, , fe , I California at Berkeley. She became famous in Europe at 28 w hen she was the fust woman to conduct the Berlin Philharmonic. She made her American debut at the Holly w ood Bowl at age 30 and was pushed by some of the world's key figures in classical music until, as she tells Ms. Collins in the film, she was simply abandoned m the Jazz professor named Donald J Nenutz has been named head of the Westminster College jazz studies program He replates Ladd McIntosh, who resigned after the 1974-7academic year. Mr Nenutz, who will hold the rank of assistant professor, comes to Westminster from San Diego State University, where he taught jazz impi ov lsation, and United States International University, where he taught guitr methodology He has also arranged and scored for the San Diego State jazz and marihmg bands, for television and for films He will conduct the Westminster Jazz Orchestra and the Guitar Ensemble Jon Crosse w ii!i take over the Creative Ensemble, established last year by Mr McIntosh 5 the idea in 1972, when I knew I had to go back to Colorado to do benefits for Pat Schroeder (a congi ess woman) and the campaign I got Sin an aria, win a prize Auditions for the Edna Evans Johnson vocal scholarship awaid of $200 will be conducted Nov 1, at 1pm in the auditorium of the Salt Lake City Library. The contest is sponsored by the Utah Federation of Music Clubs Conte tants must be from age 18 to 25 and the application must be sponsored and signed by a qualified votal teacher Each singer must be pieparcd to s.r.g one ana from a major oratorio, one a! la from a major opera and one art song Applications must be mailed no later than Oct 20 to Mrs Clinton M Dinwoodv, 712 10th Ave , Salt Lake City. Utah 84103 I r) I lie Utah Chorale tin Tenors plan Sunday concert tT V ' i. - i ?' .x ? 1 f S a Dutch operatic tenor now on the faculty of the Brigham Young University Department of Music, will sing a recital Wednesday at b p m in the Madsen Recital Hall, Harris Fine .Vats Mi taught Lowell by Lo- - Indio- - Tahajaras for Adults, by Virginia another Brigham Young University will present Las Indios Tabajaras, two internationally known Indian guitarist from Brazil, in the de Jong Concert Hail Thursday, at 8 p.m. LEARN THE SECRETS OF FURNITURE CARE Ptf flrt a. f- - - v-? a'i. - - (2: mi 1 attended the conservatory there and later sang with the Radio Symphonic Or ehestra He became nrin , kii V -- V - THE EAriD "-f- 1 OA-r-- easy-to-u- se 1 j i -- 1 f ! t 1; v usa's n! Ij t I , f A..,- - i r!i 4 Firptoc Scrent .. , Andirons firploc Tool St HOURS: S a m. la S p.m. Saturday! 10 to 3 p m. Fv U(. ; in " " easy-to-car- ry place for ex- directions for beautiful restoration. No charge for attendance or advice. pert t t; V I demonstrate the Formby methods to remove water rings, yellowed layers dt wax and cigarette bums. He'll discuss furniture and repairing, wood bleaching, brass rofimshing cleaning, proper finishing for wood, dent and scratch rebted cjunstior concern. rg the cere hlirg, r'nri an'-rand repair of your furniture r "S BILL LYNCH will Bring a drawer or any r-- Dr MR y I 4635 Highland refinishing r f .... Staff member of HOMER FORMBY furniture care specialists WANT TO REFINISH WITHOUT: SANDING, STRIPPING, STAINING, SEALING? Attend a free clinic and learn how easily you can refintsh and repair furniture with Formbys new one step method of furniture 1 11 7B-z,i BILL LYNCH oO Foun- Ncthei lands Ojiera dation alter World War JGS PRESENTS -- n rn Bonn, a native of -- I ! J 7L J?UU 1533 South Main 407-429- 7 Tan-ne- r, in Improv isationel Actby Dorothy Antrim Information as to fees, starting dates and class credit for these and other DCE courses is available from the university ing Tuela. 268-160- 1 M Durham of the University of Utah in the Assem bly Hall on Temple Square Tuition includes Symphony to. Lets, the course may be taken for credit The opening lecture, and the opening concert, are Oct 8. , The course is one of several bung offered in the areas of music, dance and theater through the University of Utahs Division of Continuing Li,rv: svamsuas s c Dance taught r FASHION PLACE Ccntu Vmsterdam, mixioe PLEASURE! I pleasure m, and understanding of, yrnpl-(nimusic, will once again precede Utah Symphony concerts this season. The course is cosponsored by the University of Utah and Brigham Young University and is Auditions will continue for the Utah Chorale, which will sing Haydn's The Creation with the Utah Symphony Dec 5, on Tuesday nights in the Music Hall, University of Utah Arrangements for auditions can lie made through the university's Music Deportment or with Mrs Robert W'olbach, DIVIDE YOUR SPACE, MULTIPLY YOUR Justus PROVO Bonn i Among the others are a course m modem jazz, being taught by Henry Wolking; a novice guitar class by Spence Poch, a course in Creative Tenors Mark Heaney and Dick Wunder will perform individually and m duet ai Walker Hall on the Westminster College campus at 3 p m Sept 28 . The concert is under the auspices of Elizabeth Hayes Smpson, assistant professor of music at Westminster. The program will include settings of poems by different composers, among them Der Asra as set by Karl Loewe and as set by Anton Rubenstein, as well as songs by Morley, Schutz, and Sullivan, among others Mr Wunder is Westminster library director and Mr Heany is a senior student. Philip A. Day Jr , assistant professc of music, will accompany them at the harpsichord t piano Cathy Dudley and Enid Vaag, violin--- , and Kennita Shew, cello, also will participate The concert is free Select vintage or natural finish, solid oak divider with walnut trim Big 16 depth to accommodate mr.t stereos and T.V.s. See it this week at tj r"f- Alexander Schreiner Tabernacle Organist Tenor offers Y. reeital s 4 V X 7iW Edu-cat.- big-tim- film Antonio Bneos story is an almost classic example of someone born too early Born in Holland in 1902, she came to the United State when she w as six, and later graduated with honors from the University of ' if I ' 4 hanee the listener ,'' Her albums are testimony of her musical evolution From the folk ballads of her first, Maid of Constant Sorrow in 1961, and Golden Apples of the Sun, she progressed to the more urban folk music of W oody Guthrie, Bob Dylan and Pete Seeger on Judy Collins No. 3 in 1963. She moved on to Brel, Brecht and Weill, and began recording the work of such talented unknowns as Joni Mitchell and Leonard Cohen. And, by 19b7, she had begun writing her own songs, a challenge that still pi eoeeupies her. Judith, her latest album, includes everything from Stephen Sondheims Send m the Clowns to the Rolling Stones Salt of the Earth. and it reflects her constant struggle to expand, expand, expand her repertoire. Judith was her first album in three years The hiatus wasn't because of disinterest or a difficulty m gathering material, but because she totally immersed herself m Antonia & The Perceptive a series of lectures designed to en P d p, Ow hympliony V f 4 , before the 'A. 4 Still Much to Do f,- pa,y no one wantd to manage a late 30s because woman " She settled in Denver in 1942, teaching and x f1S starting the Denver Businessmans Orchcstera, later called the Bnco Symphony. But always, there was the desire to return to the limelight. "I studied with Bnco for many years, Judy I recalled thoughtfully. She was quite desperate knew her trouble I used to be positive about her work and try to encourage her. But she kept asking me, f Isnt there something you can do? Help from Filmmaker & & What she did was enlist the heloof documentary filmmaker Jill Godmilow to capture the Bnco story by filming master classes, orchestra rehearsals, a A: S mtcivKws with P.nco that became conceit rtJA seanngly and emotional T J When they finished, did they have an idea that their $75,000 documentary (which Judys company, ' Rocky Mountain Productions, funded) would snowX ball into a success story for the filmmakers and 1 Bnco? 'J vH r ' We knew someho1., that it was really good. But It we weie so cautious We thought maybe, just maybe, nf & we could sell it to German television." , So far the film has won a 1974 Academy Award f V nomination as best documentary, the Christopher A I ? ;? 4 Award and the Independent Film Critics ward, among others And it has resulted in a new career for Ar onia H, PX 7 at age 73 Bnco She said that Ms Bnco continued to maintain the Judy Collins, at 36, has gone from child ngorous standards of a top conductor all through the prodigy to mature singer to filmmaker and she was working with businessmen and years I do. to want much so There's yet says, students, and that she kept m shape for a return to the e pod i ums by practicing yoga. Bnco shows ihc pop world the kind of discipline two successful political things that year my she said it for, longs (George McGovern was her unsuccessful one! Judy seems to be not only longing for that kind of 1 was going to write an article for Ms but stnvmg for it matwine, hut then I thought why not (ll make a discipline, e L Take a cla yon, Saturday at 4.30 p.m. for an afternoon a,d ! k Twain humor. of ballads, a folksingers heart ex-follde- with Brown Knight Newspapers Writer 1 sec the next three or foiu HOLLYWOOD years of my life heavily involved in the writing of said Judy Collins, the intensity of her music, concentration deepi mng lines around her huge eyes. Tvo got lots of things 1 want to accomplish in composition At 36, 1 realire theres so much I want to do I know 1 don't have to start at A and go to Z maybe 1 can start at G It's difficult to get past those oiue eyes, which dominate the singer's face so extravagantly, but one soon realises that Judy's eyes are more than instruments constantly absorbing images. By J Alexander Schreiner, organist at the Salt Lake Tabernacle for 51 years, will be honored Monday by the West German government Dr Schreiner, who was born m Nuremberg, will receive the Officers Cross of the Order cf Merit from Lothar Schuenke, consul general for the Federal Alta Republic of Germany in San Francisco, at an Club luncheon. Thf award is given to professionals in the arts who have made outstanding contributions to the promotion of . German culture m their communities or in the world Dr. Schreiner began his musical career at the age of eight, served as church organist in Nuremberg and came to the United States with his family at the age of 11. He studied with John J McClellan, Mormon Tabernacle organist at the time, and later with Charles Marie Widor and Louis Vienne at Notre Dame de Pans He played his first Tabernacle recital in 1921, and became official Tabernacle organist m 1924. He has Wen the lucf organist there for many year, and hsS partieipated in the Mormon Tabernacle Choir radio broadcasts since then beginning m 1929 He h s also toured widely. He holds a Ph D. from the University of Utah as well as an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from the same school. ot Fashion Place Mail, 2nd Floor Auditorium, Monday, September 22 7:00 P.M. Salt Lake City, 5th Floor Auditorium, Tuesday, September 23 12:00 Noon See Mr. Formbys new senes Sunday, September 21 12 30 P M. to 1 00 P Channel 2 KUTV M |
