Show ‘r - ( i V ' I The Salt Lake Tribune Sunday January 23 1955 T711 io-ok- By George Spclvin No theater building but a going theater— that's a theme aong for a good many organizations these days Jthe Brigham Young University Led by Dr Harold I HansSf the BYU drama group is conducting an ambitious theater schedule for - Utah Valley residents m the Joseph Smith Bldg and in College Hall neither of t hich is designed for mod- ern stage practices However Dr Hansen can look forward to a place the BYU Fine Arts Center which will be constructed soon But as he is quick to emphasize good theater doesn’t depend so much upon physical facilities as upon plays actors and dynamic direction vV-And “dynamic" is the word to 0 describe Dr Hansen Under his 1 $ 1 energetic leadership BYU is produc-j fs f V - f jt '7 t ing H ma-h- c west Milk-woo- d” lating" I want you to appreciate the fact that Bob Wilson took a work of poetry and proved what theater people have always Film-Lectur- e be spoken and visualized the poem to And a be held at the LDS Institute is no charge for admission six-wee- k Set at Granite “Germany in the Shadow of the Iron Curtain” an motion picture about the German people and their amazing advances in reconstruction will be narrated by its producer Russell Wright Thursday at 8:15 pm under the auspices of the Granite Arts Assn The program will be presented in the Granite High School auditorium Construction Scene Scenes of the construction going on in many parts of Germany Munich for instance as well as views of the German people solving problems of unemployment an influx of refugees and the job of providing homes and jobs for them are also shown in the film There are many powerful sequences in Mr Wright’s pictures but one lengthy series of the most fascinating scenes has no connection with the ruins It is about a small provincial community which pitches in with its young mayor to cope with the problem of many refugees How the people form their own profit sharing firm and begin building homes and small industry to help these people Is very heartwarming Bed Shadow The film graphically portrays Germany’s struggle and the shadow of communism which covers over it Mr Wright a former Associated Press photographer and Universal Newsreel cameraman has gained recognition In more than 20 years of international news reporting and BYU to Exhibit Gwen Hurst Jones advanced Student of Georgiana Taylor 'Lees head of the speech department of the McCune school of Music and Art of Brigham Young University will give a play reading on Wednesday evening at 8 p in the McCune Recital Hall all-col-or Boulder Art Guild Paintings The Boulder Artist’s Guild Exhibit will be hung on Brigham Young University campus Feb 18 to March 6 it was announced today by J Roman Andrus acting chairman of the BYU art depart- ment The traveling show will be on display through the western states It will come to Brigham Young from Mesa College Grand Junction Colo and be sent to Salina Kansas March 6 “The show will give us a look at many styles ranging from the extreme expressionist to the very literal interpretations of nature" Mr Andrus said Provo Awaits Piano Duo The delightful French duo piano team— the Roman Slaters —will be spotlighted on the Brigham Young University-Co- Concert mmunity Series Wednesday in Provo Tabernacle at 8:15 pm The brilliant young performers are favorites of Utah audiences They have appeared throughout the state and received ovations for their excellent and sensitive performances Boim In Paris the lovely pair received their musical education at the Conservatoire National de Paris They studied with leading artists and graduated cum laude They now live in Los Angeles In a series of soirees they played for enthusiastic audiences there musicians praised their technical perfection and their' mature understanding of music For their Provo appearance Josette and Yvettt Roman have programmed works by SchuBach MozartrBusoni E Cha-brimann Saint-Saenn Ravel and er s Liszt-Roma- Gwen Hurst Plans Dramatic Recital jh North Main Mrs Jones has been heard frequently throughout the city both as a reader and in book reviews before study clubs groups and various church groups She majored in speech during her attendance at the Brigham Young University and has done considerable work In It since that time including her study with Mrs Lees To add a note of variety Gerald DalLng an advanced student of Mabel Borg Jenkins will be heard in a group of piano solos 200 P-T- A $275 Outstanding advertising art such as this layout will be shown In Salt Lake City Feb at HoteL Utah in a public exhibit ‘ V r 1-- 3 - reason plus aperies of ex-- t if penmen tal ptW&tfionL plus special Harold I Hansen productions for the LDS Church He has Initiated the piactice of inviting guest stars to participate in the summer workshop at the BYU Last year Jane Darwell was the luminary Tentative plans for this summer call for a visit of Flo French and Rhoda Jordan Dr Hansen is best known for the annual production of the Hill Cumorah pageant He first participated in that presentation while a missionary in 1937 and has been associated with it ever since except for the war years Pfans Original Work Dr Hansen is interested in encouraging onginal work and has scheduled a master’s thesis play “Chandelier” by Arta B'lif to be done on the BYU major season One of his newest projects is the accumulating of original sources for research in theater of the 15th 16th and 17th century He expects that the BYU Library will become tops in that most important era of theater development especially’ in the field of stage design A ’graduate of the Utah State Agricultural College and Iowa University Dr Hansen brings a great deal of experience to his work at BYU He has worked as an actor at the Cleveland Playhouse and with Hallie Flanagan in addition to teaching assignments at Iowa University Michigan State College and Utah State He took over a strong department at BYU and he is working to make it even stronger Stage Unorthodox Work Off the ticket stubs: Curious what violently mixed reactions attend performance of an unorthodox work If you want to see a brilliant job of direction catch “Under at the Playbox Monday and Tuesday If one had to describe the thing in one word that word would be “stimu- known: dramatic poetry must realize the values inherent in institute for playwrights will starting Monday night There “Good Morning Miss Dove" by Frances Gray Patton Dodd Mead and Co Ad Club Traveling Exhibit Opens Feb 1 in Utah A traveling exhibit the year" 50 “books of the year" the annual institute of America’s outstanding advertising art will be on display February 1 to 3 in the Hotel Utah in a free public exhibit sponsored by the Salt Lake Advertising Club and Zeller-bac- h show of winning illustrated and designed magazine features and the show of more than 400 prize-winnin- g brochures Other parts of the exhibit will include direct mail illustrations and other printed pieces considered among the year’s finest The show will be open to the public between 11 am and 9 pm daily February 1 to 3 without charge announced Bruce Garrison manager of the paper company’s Salt Lake branch Paper Co The exhibit counterpart of a similar display which last year featured advertising art ideas from European countries has been assembled by the American Institute of Graphic Arts for nation-wid- e showing It will be brought here from Los Angeles Included In the displays will be 50 “advertisements of USAC Lecture Accordion Recital Set for Friday To Feature Poet’s Work Erling Espedahl student of H Glen Beck-stea- d will be presented In a n accordion recital Friday at 8 pm at Mozart Hall 47 South Main Included on the program will be numbers by Wagner RosWaldteufel Saint-Saen- s sini Drigo Offenbach Ell-menreich Von Suppe Rosas and Tarantola Mr Espedahl will perform with his teacher In the finale “Forward USA” Prof Ira Hayward of the Utah State Agricultural College English department will lecture on Walt Whitman and read from his works Sunday at 3 pm in the Student Union Bldg The lecture is second In a series of lectures “Our Heritage of' American Poetry" being presented by the USAC English department Prof Hayward’s lecture la In observance of “Whitman Year” which is being celebrated in 1955 by many colleges and universities because this year marks the centennial of the publication of Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass" Prof Hayward who haa taught English at Utah State Agricultural College for 18 years will review the book “Leaves of Grass 100 Years After” by Milton Ilindui and others He will also read and analyze some of Whitman’s characteristic poetry one-ma- BYU Initiates New Series On Religions “Religion of Primitive Peoples" will be the first lecture In a series on Great Religions of East and West sponsored by the Brigham Young University Extension Division beginning Monday at 7 pm in room 167 David O McKay Bldg Robert Anderson University of Utah anthropologist will deliver the first lecture Mr Anderson will present with his lecture two outstanding films on primitive peoples of North America They are entitled the “Loon’s Necklace” and the “Painting with Sand” and old Navajo Indian a healing rite The lectures will be presented each Monday evening through April 18 Guest will Include: Mr Anderson Hardin Branch U of U psychiatry department chairman Henry Frost U of U sociology faculty George T Boyd associate di- 8-School Music Clinic Bands orchestras and choral groups from eight Utah high schools participated Saturday in the fifth annual music clinic sponsored by Utah High School Activities Assn at University of Utah Observers including Dr William B McBride professor of music Ohio State University and Dr Clair W Johnson head of the music department Weber Junior College Ogden praised the young musicians leo-ture- rs rector LDS institute Association officials declared the clinic “the finest” of all those which have been held ‘ ALL OF the musie present- ed was selected from the pro- grams scheduled for presentation during the state-wid- e Spring Musie Festivals to be beld in most school districts of the state The association music comschooT mittee for the 1954-5year that supervised the clinic Included Roy C Metcalf Wilburn N Ball Pratt M Bothers Ormon R Weight and Max F Dalby all representing Utah Music Educators Assn E V Mortersson president and Horace IL Rose executive secretary of the 5 ftsr 'U £ Hill is the powerful heroine of the book The people of Liberty Hill could count on Miss Dove as surely as the sun rose the coming of spring and the roundness of the globe She was both feared and loed and everyone in the town had the inescapable and experience of six years in her classroom And these six years included things one could never never-to-be-forgott- neat appearance forget proper posture good manners and above all conformity Occasionally someone would protest against Miss Dove — she’d been teaching too long they’d say and someone would be delegated to go and talk to her As Mrs Fat ton describes the meeting: “The bold one would go but somehow she never did much talking For there in the geography room a Btrange enchantment would fall upon her and she would begin to feel— though she wore her handsomest tweeds and perhaps a gardenia for courage— that she was about ten years old and her petticoat was showing Her throat would tickle She would wonder desperately if she had a clean handkerchief in her bag She would also feci thirsty Without firing a shot in the cause of freedom she would retreat Jngloriously from the field of — battle" everyone finds it hard to believe They feci that Miss Dove just wouldn’t allow such ' a thing to happen It' be- -' — wilders young everyone Burnham Thomas Baker the doctor Alexander Burnham the clergyman Bill Holloway the policeman and all the others For an extra special treat read “Good Morning Miss Dove" It is superb “Dead and Gone Classic Crimes of North Carolina" by Manfy Hade iWellKian David 'Vi I vx y few- Press $3 Truth not only is stranger than fiction to quote an old saw but oft times more violent as witness the 10 stones of classic North Carolina murders which make up Manly Wade W’ellman’a “Dead and Gone" The stories told with authority and inviting informality employ material from contemporary newspapers court records letters family collections and numerous works of local history They make fascinating reading for both addicts of the whodunits and legal and history minded students Settings for the stories represent a much neglected part of the exciting history of the state Victims Include a Confederate general a lovely orphan girl a pathetic little boy and a highly offensive political boss The motives? The usual ones: gain revenge “elimination” and Jealousy Bitter Justice as many times dealt out at the end of the law’a noosed rope The author who now lives in Chapel Hill North Caro-linis a native of Portuguese West Africa A prolific writer he has written over 500 short stories and articles as well as authored a biographical book “Giant In Gray" a Haiti is often considered the land of marie but beautiful part of its charm too Seldon Rodman’s book says - women are Haiti Book Combines History Travel Tips “Haiti: The Black Rodman Seldon by captures much of the mystery of Haiti Author Rodman probes back Into the history of the land In an attempt to explain the voodoo Influence He gives his readers a fast thumbnail course In Haitian history Haitian economics both past and present and he attempts — and successfully too— to capture the charm of the land the beauty of the republic the charm of its people This volume is probably the treatment first of the country of Haiti He delves not only into tha political history of the republic but paints a glowing picture of Its artistic wealth it’i social cauldrons its economic Importance and its luxuriant Repub-lie- " $5 Wevin-Adal- r Here’s a 168-pag- trip to e Haiti — and you can take it without leaving your armchair Author Rfidman student of Haitian lore culture and history has created something It’s a new in travel books travel book that’s also hisA travel book tory book that’s also a social study of the interesting country of Haiti J To all travelers Haiti has been-- and still is— a magic land of the voodoo the black magic the veiled mystery However there’s another aide to Haiti and Mr Rodman explores this aide thoroughly “Haiti: The Black Republic” t “full-rounde- much-maligne- d color Mr Rodman devotes the lat- ter hall of the volume to a complete tourist guide to Mo-tall- o Experts Salute High schools represented by bands included Murray Ogden and Lincoln of Orem Orchestras came from Olympus and East High Schools Among the choral groups were those from Springvilld and Olympus High Schools Already climbing on the best seller lists this book is sure to be one of the warmest most delightful read during the year Mrs Patton seems to hate the wonderful talent of extending to her readers the same compassion the same spirit the same uew of her characters that she has Her diction is uncluttered her descriptions lightly sketched yet complete in detail The wonderful Miss Dove a venerable school teacher who was the most certain The things that Liberty Hill learns about Miss Dove as the story progresses only makes her more beloved When Miss Dove becomes ill Salt Lake City Gustive O Larson BYU church history and philosophy faculty member David IL Yarn BYU theology and philosophy faculty member A L Hilliard U of U philosophy faculty member Ben-AScharf stein U of U philosophy faculty member Sterling M McMurrin U of U philosophy faculty member Father Arnold E Paro line pastor St Francis Church Provo Ther&l Black Utah State Agricultural College sociology faculty member and Eugene Campbell LDS Institute associate director Logan Subjects for the lectures will include Religion in the Life of the Individual Religion as a Social Necessity Hinduism Buddhism The Religions of China — Confucianism and Taoism Zoroastrianism the Religion of Cosmic Dualism Judaism The- - Beginnings of Christianity The Catholic Church of the Middle Ages The Religion of Islam and Modem -- Probes Ex-Commun- ist Lines The texture of a dream la Party Methods Aims “School of Darkness" by Bella V Dodd P T Kenedy and Sons $1 “It la bitter for me to realthat Communist Party leaders looked upon this ize united front (of Soviet Russia and the United States in World War II) as only a tactic to disrupt this country and that they were using the good instincts of their members for their ultimate destruction Under the deceptive cloak of unity they moved like thievei In the night stealing materials ' and secrets Each Communist Party member was used as a part of the conspiracy but the majority of them were unaware of It" Thus Bella V Dodd tells of her disillusionment with communism In “School of Darkness” Mrs Dodd relates bow she gradually advanced from activity in New York teachers’ unions to passionate espousal of the Communist Party as “the only one that appeared Interested” in waging the common man’s war She rose to high levels in Best Sellers fNw York Time Service) NEW YORK— Following li the lit ot best sellers published Sunday by the New York Times: 1 Head Firtioa The View From Pompey’s Basso 2 Love la Eternal Stone 5 No Time for Sergeants man Hy- 4 Katherine Seton 8 Soldier ot Fortune Gann 6 My Brother's Keeper Dav- enport 7 Good Morning Patton 8 Hadrian’s Miss Dove Memoirs Your-cen- ar 5 Benton’s Row Yerby 10 Trial Manklewlcx General 1 The Power of Positive Thinking Praia 2 The Tumult and the Shouting Rice 3 Abraham Lincoln Sand- burg 4 The Saturday Evening Post Treasury Butterfield 3 My Several Worlds Buck 5 The Prayers of Peter Mar- shall Marshall 7 I’ll Roth Frank Treadmill to Oblivion Alien Gertrude Lawrence as Mrs Connolly 8 9 Cry Tomorrow A Aldrich 10 An Encyclopedia American Humor Cert of Modem much More delicate auch Party leadership and to association with auch men a William Z Foster and Earl Browder Not Seeking Reforms Uneasiness began in her when she saw that the hard core of Red leadership was not sincerely seeking reforms or correction of abuses Instead they cynically used Idealistic program in the way they nourished the notion of s “Negro state" aimply to create controversy and hasten violent revolution She tried to' justify to herself the exploitation of unwary idealist! by urging the splendid values she thought were to come not from “patching up s makeshift" but from establishing the system in all its assumed purity and infallibility But even as she toiled zealously for the Party she came to see the fallacy of striving for humanitarian goals through a system that the individual Peculiar Paradox “Thla la the peculiar paradox of modern totalitarianism" she wrote “This is the key to the mental enslavement of mankind: that the individual Is made Into nothing that he operates as the physical part of what Is considered a higher group intelligence and acts at the will of that higher intelligence that be has no awareness of the plans the higher intelligence has for utilizing him Erpellcd Prom Party She was eventually expelled from the Party for disagreeing with arbitrary policy changes Imposed from abroad by the leaders of international communism She was horrified to see the top echelon of the American Communist Party purged and dishonored in these changes for their fostering the very program which Moscow had insisted upon — end then reversed Thus after long painful efforts to threw off the attitudes which Communist indoctrination had given her she declared Rally: Is not possible cn ary level"— C C Marx-Leni- 1 n divine than 1 Fine fabrics as adorn the shape Of any female fair Protected from a greedy rust You touch it and it turns to dust And should you stand to gaze or gape It vanishes In air 2 Haiti He tells you where to go— and what’i more Important where not to go he tells how much to pay for a meal'1' He tells You for a room what to wear and how to get there Mr Rodman predicts that Haiti is in for a full tourist boom He lays that the Black Republic will aoon be one of the hits on the tnnual American tourist parade The volume Is enhanced with 48 pages of magnificent photographs taken by the author If you have been to Haiti ‘ plan to go to Haiti— or only dream about visiting Haiti on some far day— this book is a must! DV A little love is good enough For those who little are Thank God I stand six ieet above The farthest brightest star! Aubrey F Howard Ealt Laka City Local Favorites Following la a Met of th books moat In demand at tha Salt Laka City Public library during tha past week: Fiction 1 Benton’a Row Terby X A Among Nciv nport 8 Not As A Pockctboohs New Pocket Book Inc reprint! include: Wlt-- !The Case of the One-Eyby Erie Stanley Gardner 25c The filient World by Capt J Y Touiteau with Frederick Duma 23c Bon of the rialns by WIU Ermine 23c Peace With Cod by Billy Graed ham Fable Faulkner Love la Eternal Stone 4 My Brother’s Keeper DaveS 83c son ' 1 Stranger Thomp- General RSVP Elsa Maxwell’s Own Story Glas2 Tha Woman Within ' gow 8 Always la Vogue Chase Rolls 4 I’ll Cry Tomorrow Connolly Frank 8 A Child of the Century K ‘ llecht IMAGINE! 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