Show The Salt Lake Tribune Rnndsy October 14 1056 W IS n t ii U- r A if 4 I By Jeorge Spelvin Jr )' I M ’ v u i i v V b i 4 H “Other Men’s Skies” by Robert Bunker Indiana University Press Bloomington Ind $450 Thousands of Utahns who only recently have contrib-- ' uted heavily of food andclothing for the Indians of the Navajo Reservation now have" an opportunity to apprise themselves of the character ‘ Notes from the First Balcony: It may came as a shock to his fans to learn that Edward Everett Hoi ton believes Bacon wrote such plays as Hamlet and King Lear Baconians are moie numcious than one would think and they have an enNo matter how the conversathusiasm difficult to restrain tion may start eventually it gets around to Bacon There have been a number of books written on the subject The primer lor all Baconians Is called ‘The Great Cryptogram’! which doesn t have much style but weighs at least two pounds MrJiorUwi is aJam devotee of the cult and at the diop-o- f a lip he’ll cite chapter and erse to prove Bacon did the writing Incidentally he scoffs at the followers of Marlowe Hoiton has one pet peeve Amy Vanderbilt might take cognizance of lie dislikes the habit of placing the fork at the left of the dish It seems that he enjoys reading the paper while he’s eating and he always places the paper on the folds of the left side Consequently he loses the folk paper He suggests that the situation Is dangerous since one while piobing for the fork might be stabbed by the prongs This can lead to possible blood poisoning or at the least los of appetite Echoes of Immortality A gentle lady from the East visited Salt Lake last week Her name Is In search of old records about Maude Adams Allyn Robbins biographer of the immortal Maude who spent her last years teaching at Stevens College in Missouri Maude Adams began her career In Salt Lake several days after she was born when she was carried on stage by her doting parents Miss Adams cradle still rocks in this city Miss Maude Adams and she comes now to Salt Lake to find old scripts of plays the actress appeared in later In life The University of Utah library contains many scripts of plays presented at the old Salt Lake Theater One of the difficulties of doing research on these plays is that only sides (one actor’s part are available It will be necessary to fit all the sides together to make one play This is a task to discourage even the most avid collector of theatrical lore Can You Beat This? theater goer of Salt Lake Is Milton W Cutler Champion who happens to work back stage at Kingsbury Hali Mr Cutler or another at estimates he sec a performance "of one-ki- nd least 180 nights a year He is present for symphonies con- and characteristics of these people In their struggles Mr’ Bunker Is one of those employes of the Federal Indian Service who by their efforts to help the - Indians learn to solve their own problems are rapidly working themselves out of employ- ment - - Seldom however do these men who sacrifice many things to do work in whicfr In-th- Aggie Artist Schedules Ogden-Sho- wBy Carol Selby f The Art Barn brings us as often happens our first out show for this season and a most interesting show it is It eomes from the Midtown Gallery one of the best galleries In New York having among its exhibitors many of the most noted names on the contempoiary art scene In style It runs from representational to non objective and Includes most of the media It also includes a collection of fine drawings If I were to choose my three favorite paintings— and this is q purely subjective opinion— I should probably name Dong Kingtrian’s"Under the East 'River' ‘Drive" William Thon's “Under Beeches" and Dons Rosenthal's “Enchantment" of-sta- Strength and Fluency The Kingman painting is a watercolor with a great deal of strength and fluency It consists of the heavy dark scaffolding which makes the underpinning of a great highway and which serves to divide the picture plane Into a series of varied spaces These areas are then filled with a delightful carnavelesque billboard of fantasy In a superbly controlled composition William Thon’s painting is listed as a watercolor but he has used Inks and casein as well However this is no water-colo-r sketch but a painting in which the artist has used every possible method to carry out his intentions There are areas of blended colors areas of superimposed light values scratched and scraped areas places where one suspects that color has been daubed on with a- sponge or a piece of wet paper It isJn other words a tricky painting and though other media are allowed such effective means as dribbling paint adding texture with sand scrumbllng etc such means are usually denied watercolorists - Beautiful Colors Doris Rosenthal has such beautiful color —earthy hues terracota grays dull blues and occasional touches of brilliant reds and greens In her recent figure compositions she seems to be working out spiraling arabesques Involving a numof ber of perspectives with the objects below eye level There is usually a figure which loses definition and therefore worries me Nevertheless her power her sympathy With Jier subjects and hpr ability to paint them so to speak from the inside ' ' “ Increases tremendously Well these three may not be the favorites of all gallery visitors but In that case there are many more to choose from It is to be hoped that many Salt Lakers find a moment to visit the Art Bam during this' month Hours are from 11 to 4 pm Tuesday through Friday and 2 to 6 pm on Sundays Joseph Wins OGDEN— A One man show of paintings by Harrison Groutage assistant professor of fine arts Utah State Agricultural College will open Sunday Oct 14 under sponsorship of the Ogden Palette Club The show will be open from 3 to 5:30 pm In Utah Power h and Light Co auditorium 430-26t- St Mr Groutage one of Utah's fine younger artists will show both oils and water colors and some In other mediums A native of Richmond Cache County he studied at Weber USAC College University of Utah and Brigham Young University under some of the state’s outstanding art teachers He received the bachelor of arts degree from BYU and the master of fine arts degree from Utah He was graduated from Logan High School He won the Brockbank Award at BYU the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts exhibit purchase award and second prize at the Utah State Fair Mr Groutage tries to make each painting experience the result of his best creative power critics say He taught at Snow College Ephraim and at BYU summer school before joining the USAC staff a year ago He was aa Air Force pilot in World Warn Ptes author during more than according to director NG First h as tjr Morris M Clinger at 8:15 pm for YOU t by Joseph of JOSEPH’S BEAUTY SHOP at 445 East South Temple won First Award in the Hair Styling Contest Oct 1st of this year Joseph you can have beautiful this hair style at a such popular a as price for is a large parking lot in fear ol his customers Other main characters are portrayed by Florence Frances as Eleanor Hilliard Martha Adams as Cindy Hilliard and Charles W Whitman as Chuck Wright Cindy’s boy the his shop HAIR STYLING AT POPULAR T f Building Action in this thriller finally climaxes in the play’s last three minutes and until the final cUrtain the plot will be uninterrupted by scene changes All scene' changes are accomplished through special lighting effects on Glenn’s younger brother Robish the convict with more bullets than brains Is played by McKee Blaisddl there GLAMOROUS - Griffin Joseph’s is conveniently located at 445 East South Temple and continue through Saturday In the Joseph Smith formances three stage levels" Dr Clinger said Playing the part of Dan Hilliard man of the Invaded house is Stan Portor Opposing him is the hardened criminal Glenn Griffin portrayed by Richard Franks Rick Johnson handles the role of Hank The contest was sponsored by the Utah State Beauticians Convention goes up Wednesday Per- night-curta- in PRICESI friend f g Jj Y i 1 1 If ? ¥ -1 V Here is a plot that could b a good one Characters too only you’ve never met them before and when you get through reading you still haven’t met them Fortunately Charles Chau-'”- ’ vet is a young author-- an f known If he tries real hard he’ll become an old author— and known As of the writing of 'The Benevolent Monster" he should have stuck to pilot- lng a B23 which he apparent 'ly did with- - soma degree of success during World War It In any event the book deals with a union organizer ” a couple ' of lovely young ' women and the moral that lareeriy does not pay even when It comes to stealing one of the lovely young women that belongs to your Reading of Randall Jarrell's poetry will highlight the Sunday 8 pm meeting of the Utah Poetry Society at the Art Barn Held In commemoration of Poetry Week which begins Monday the program will feature Ted Dansie Jerry sen Allien Russon and Jerry Landing a readers of Mr Jarrell’s verse Miss Elizabeth Simpson and Mrs Marie Larsen will provide music for the program-anRobert Hyde Wilson president of the Utah Poetry Society will Introduce the four readers Society vice president Cameron Johns arranged the Sunday program to which the public Is invited T-a- r- “Under Sail III" a study In watercolor and Ink by Lyonel Feinlnger Is one of 19 orlg- - j wjeaiw'm " a Inal paintings from the Guggenheim Gallery now on display at Brigham Young University " d Best Sellers BYU Displays Guggenheim Exhibit of the Solomon R Guggenheim Gallery in New York is on display at the mezzanine foyer of the Eyring Sdence Center at Brigham Young University The shipment was placed on view this week and will beTn place until spring quarter according to Conan E Mathews chairman of the BYU art department The exhibit Is open from 9 am to 10 pm Monday through Friday and on Saturday from 9 am until noon Despite the fact that most of the paintings were created 20 to 3Q years ago they are all' nonobjective and will prove provocative Mr Math' ews asserts The paintings Include work by Vassilly Kandinsky Lionel Mr Jarrell Who will not present at the Sunday meeting wil be featured In two programs Monday at th University of Utah He will lecture on “Tendencies in Contemporary Poetry at 3:15 pm In the East Lounge Union Building and wil present a program of readji’w 1 "'a? Feinlnger Albeit Gleizes Fernand Leger and Mohaly Nagy Mr Mathews points out ths school represents th theory that “pure design" rather than pictorial subject matter eomes closest to provoking or inspiring thtrue aesthetic response The painters claim that anyone can appreciate this form of art if he loves the beauty of space form and color “In contemporary design for almost anything you have in your home that could be recognized as modem’ ings at 8:15 pm In Orson Spencer Auditorium 9 New York Times Service flctlsi 1 Don’t Go Brinkley Near the Water A Certain Smile Sagan The Last Hurrah O Connor The Mandarine DeBeauvolr Peyton Place Metalioua A Auntie Mame Dennis 7 A Single Pebble Hereey 8 A Thing o t Beauty Cronin 9 Totbecken Shellabarger 3 3 4 8 Ceeeril be a -- boss-KB- - Stressing Pure Design Theory An exhibit of 13 original paintings from the collection ' v Poet tb Speak at U ' j “ ’ “The Benevolent Monster” by Charles Chauvet Dorranc and Co Inc $250 Poetry Meet Sets Jarrell Program A ' -- un-’"- first autumn quarter drama HAIR-STYLI- 50 and back packing in the western states frorh British Columbia and Alberta south into Mexico ' Although of great Interest and value to the bird student the naturalist and ornithologist It Is packed with popular appeal and would make a valuable collection to the nature library 000 miles ' ‘ people aftd ' blUtles of self government kre gradually shifted onto Indian shoulders The ironic task of teaching r the Indian how to administer -- i his own political and eco- - 9 nomic life by leaving him to his own resources develops -- a a pattern of humor prld and satisfaction as Mr Bunker and his associates gradually 1 work toward the demise of ‘ the Indian Service JGJ3 magazines The pictures and Information were gained by the certs plays and lectures When he was asked what show appealed to him most In his four years behind the scenes he mentioned the Nutcracker Ballet snd Paul Gregory’s Three for Tonight His favorite play was Richard III Being a tactful person he refused to name his favorite local actress Wonder If anyone can beat his record for attendance at Kingsbury Hall The Barry Lynn Dance Theater has been presenting an evening of dramatic dances which should tickle the fancy of any lover of terpsichore Modern dance Is a sometime thing but Lynn has a flair for dramatic Innovation which evokes strong emotions on the tart of the spectator He has an interesting studio where he presents his shows snd he has an eager band of helpers including Carol Selby Bob Critchlow James Lowe and Robin TyrreL Open Season With Top Play “Desperate Jl printers of the National Geographic and National Parks BYU Dramatists production Hours" book by John L B a Western Wonderland of dog-eare- A continuous flow of suspense on three levels of action will be offered patrons of Brigham Young University’ 1st Prize Intimate pictures of they are Interested put their experiences Into books for thS enjoyment and education of the public Mr Bunker primarily as- soclated with the Pueblo In- dians tells how the ideas of self government are planted Into the minds of the Indian The 1 Eieenhower: A Iaelde” Story Donovan 3 Th Nun Story Hulme 5 Protllee in Courage Ken Mk s tl Mdyu 4 Arthrltle and Common Senea iUfc2f Alexander 5 Gueetward Ho! Hooton and Dennis 6 The Mind Goei Forth Over- -' etreet 7 Love or Ferlsh Blanton 8 Roosevelt: The Lion and th Fox Burne 9 The Outsider Wilson 1 J " R - Sn 11 Specials ‘From ai Our i $ Provincial Shop 4 a I i i I f you must give this school credit for pioneering the style and Introducing anew the classical concept once promoted by the Greeks that pure design proportion texture and color were the aesthetic potential In works of art” Made of solid hardwood in a rich Salem finish Substantially made for many years of hard usage A full size chair d expea to cost $ 3 0 Rosalind Nadell Opens BYU Concert Season you-woul- ’ SHAMPOO AND SET PERMANENT INCLUDING STYLING SHAMPOO SET HAIR CUT $f95 $695 $100 Now is the time for an Immediate appointment Call ELgin JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SHOP 445 East So Tempi Phone EL Rosalind Nadell leading mezzo soprano of the San Francisco and New York Operas trill open the Brigham Young University-CommunitConcert season Oct 24 at 8:15 pm In George Albert Smith Fieldhouse - Prof Herald R Clark BYU lyceum director received word that Kurt Ilerbqrt Adler artistic and musical director of the San Francisco Opera had released Miss Nadell for the date She will replace Bergit Swedish soprano who y fjilsson canceled all four appearances because of heavy opera com- mitments in eastern states Miss Nadell has a rich varied background In opera light opera concert radio and television While still studying she Joined the Philadelphia Opera and later Was engaged at the New York City Opera where' she Is still a leading mezzo-sopran- o She also sang with the Chicago Civic Opera Company New Orleans Opera Fort Worth Civic Oera Cen tral City Opera and also has appeared with the Philadelphia Indianapolis snd Rochester Orchestras A versatile artist Miss Nadell has won a bright reputation on Broadway and In the light opera field She appeared with the Pittsburgh Light Opera Lambcrtsville Music Circus Starlight Theatre in Kansas City the Squth Shore Music Circus the Cape Cod Music Circus Memphis Open Air Theatre the Peteisburg Operetta and the Sacramento Music Circus now 11 Q95 iy i t Smoking stand in a soft brown Salem finish Heavy ‘ glass ash tray Real handy and a real buy at $95 i CO j i H t M ! i |