| Show I he bait v W we" I 5 f 4 $A '& M ' ? 4 fcv - A 3'xrV'"-- t AXtv’"‘ ' V"4 V- w 'f ''fn 11 v? v Stffc r w Nk on-- r - & s M b W ' ’ t V £ C iw a - — '”' V x Tain (In? by Idaho artist Olaf Moller Surf at Rockport Mass is one of 85 currently ' yjW" -- 2 -- d i Sr Strictly Abstract Art This Is a strictly abstract Or non objective exhibit consisting of names well known in the field of modem art It covers a period of roughly 10 to 15 years and consists of sculpture colleges and paintings in various medial It becomes of interest not only from an aesthetic standpoint but also as an historical document The strictly ' classic non objective schpol which began soon after the first World War is repiesented in such paintings as llalbeck’s “The Rock and the Web’’ and “Legendary Pastures” by Josef Albers one of the early practitioners of the style in the days of the old Bauhaus The latter is apt to be the most controversial painting in the show for most people will doubt whether it is a work of art It consists of three squares superimposed on each other and painted in flat colors The problem in such a painting Is to organize the areas so that no two are alike yet the variety does not confuse us basic problem In non objective painting with This the additional factors o f color and texture which can often influence the size and direction of a form even more than its contours To this kind of formal non objective one must bring an intellectual activity for the intellect has dominated the artist’s conception One sees what he is trying to do rather than how he feels This is not to deny emotion any place but it has a lesser impact than the intellect and this is "what confuses many We have been trained to expect every painting to move us emotionally and to disturb us very little Intellectually But we should not overlook the possibility that the other approach is perfectly valid though it may seem a bit cold To each his own taste Return to Simplicity The early painters in this style felt it necessary to return to an absolute minimum which was color and form in its most simplified use So they cut loose from the arcontest that had preceded them and which had become too pompous and unmanageable and thus had lost meaning Naturally the “ beginnings were a bit clumsy but we can now build on them with more skill v Works such as Botke’s "Construction” Mason’s “The Seed Is White” and Gwilliam’s “Island Tower” show moving ’toward the moie romantic blending of textures close hue relationships and softening of contours They keep their basic geometric quality but lose their rigidity and angularity In McNeil’s “Incidence” Silversteins “Tno” and Brown’s “Icon” romanticism and emotion dominate and- - that iX the present trend in such painting is-t- r e ' $5 Schuster has words weie writ- of Poems Surpass Critic Prose In Anthology l learn tains The artist has won many prizes for his work which has been exhibited in leading Eastern states art galleries as well as in Utah and Idaho art shows Art Exhibit Opens Monday at Public Library One-Ma- n Opening Monday at the $alt Lake Public Library 15 S State is a showing of paintings sketches and drawings by English artist Leslie Cook currently teaching at the Art Barn in Salt Lake City The “meet the artist" opening ?itjhe exhibit is set for 7 Monday accord-- 1 ing to Mrs Van Stipriaan library art director She stated the exhibit will be opened for viewing Monday ‘ to run through December tO-iH- Mr Cook has studied at the Norwich School of Art the Goldsmith School of Art and London University England where he was a member of the Norfolk Graphic Arts Club He has exhibited in Norwich and London- - in Nevada and locally His Salt Lake exhibit including the opening tea is open to the public Mrs Sti- priaan said ""f poets have been reaction Frankenberg that way as witness marks about “The since i reacts his reGolden in-fu- Treasury" and “The Oxford Book of English Verse” -- Important Points However Gerard Ohn principal dancer with the Paris Ballet of Xyeette Darsonval which will appear Tuesday night in Kingsbury Ifall the important are Insane enough to point about an anthology whether for critic or reader Is its plait An anthology should be judged on that basis and not on how well or how little the anthologist’s specific lections please the reader What is at- to do? In the Introduction he says “the arrangement of this book is intended to explore poetry on Its own Part One asks what poetry what selves Parts By George Spelvin Fred Allen’s new book on vaudeville life can’t help but wring nostalgic tears from those citizens who used to watch acts at several old Salt Lake theaters It brings to mind the fact that something is indeed missing from the field of entertainment today Not many houses In America are still running vaudeville The Palace in New York holds out thanks’ to a manager who apparently yeains for the good old days Right now Judy Garland is doing a turn at the Palace and she is coining money like the US Mint The difference of course Is that prices for tickets to Miss Garland's show are comparable to legitimate theater tickets No more of those 50 cent balcony seats on a Saturday afternoon There has been many a ceremony over the grave of vaudeville Each expert has tossed a wreath on the headstone - and turned away Vaudeville's obituary has been printed time 'and time again And each time the old corpse is six feet under someone comes along and resurrects it Victor Borge Betty Hutton Danny Kaye and Judy Garland have tried their noble best to keep life in the old Jr is Part Two asks poets think of themand each other Three to Twelve co- r nsider what poetry does the different kinds of experiences —sensations emotions ideas — and how it relates these to aie not means of entertainment they are modes of advertising Look at the shows of Red Buttons Henry gan and Fred Allen had to be dropped because they didn’t sell not because they didn’t entertain The situation for the young entertainer of today is appalling If he is an actor he cannot get the training of the good old stock company days He has to try the jump into big time without the experience to back it up The performer the entertainer the comic th? Juggler has the same problem Where can he get the fine groundihg make This has to admit puzzlement: Parts 'One Two reviewer Three etc just don’t do what they are supposed to do Yet the sweep ctions of gnificent 208 sele- anthology la maThe emotions evoked over Frankenberg’s the triumphAs prose a matter of fact is too much cloudy-prosand the anthologist’s there e comments disguise far more than they enlighten A - publisher’s note acco- - mments That Is a can!t poetry r Intensifies emotions Ideas” Elitnhowcn much more than poetry set in type and confined within the cov- ers of a book- ud “sensatlonv so - (New York Tlmei Service) Following I the list of best sellers published tomorrow by the New York Times: Fiction 1 Don't Co Near the Water Brinkley ’ 2 Peyton Flare Metalloua ' 5 The Last Hurray O’Connor 4 A Certain Smile Sagan 8 Auntie Mamie Dennis ' 6 King of Paris Endore ' 7 The Loving Couple Rowans — Well- 8 Jericho’s Daughters man 9 The Success Howe 10 Compulsion Levin General " 1 The Nun’s Story Hulme Ken- 2 Profiles In Courage nedy and Common 3 "J Sense Alexander 4 Men to Match My Moun Ulna Stone 8 The Outsider Wilson the Inside 6 Story Donovan iU 7 The Heait Has Its Reasons - Duchess of Windsor y Unicorn and Othep 8 The Poems Lindbergh 9 This Hallowed Ground Cotv good idea read-alo- Ii Arthritis Too bad that the book Itself speaL-Fo- a ' anthology an a long play recsimultaneously with “Invitation to Poetry” includes selections from the book plus Frankenberg’! cothe nounces that ord released mpanying In experience with vaudeville lying flat on Its back? He has to go on television and hope he doesn’t drop his Indian But live performances still have the glamor The day Is not too long off (prediction) when vaudeville is going to riser again And you know who is going to sit in that balcony seat once ’again ' the of 1 Best Sellers experience the whole man” Reviewer Puzzled ‘ clubs fied- -R of complete symbols provide-guilty--c-ple- tempting terms ll— mitigating circumstances but sane enough so their can be kept from p jury But to this reviewer’s mind -Mr Levin has left out a chapter— the last What does Nathan Leopold think about" It all now after 32 years? ’ Leob killed several years ago In a prison fight cannot re-- f ply but Leopold who Is now librarian at the Illinois State Prison at Joliet If his brilliant intellect has not been Impaired by the long confinement should have some an- swers Lack of them leaves the reader's curiosity unsatls- - se- Frankenberg ‘ ’ any anthologist worthy of the name does more than merely assemble Nevertheless the reviewer can hardly help himself it Is an almost automatic n -- confronted is a wrong approach tedly r ern ballet the French classical style is little known In this country The program has been selected by Miss Darsonval to represent styles of two centuries of French dancing Including influential modern realism and the company has been deliberately made up of soloists who are noted for their ability to the styles of all the periods of French ballet history which at all To the more discerning reader It will be evident that ’ “dirt” is porthis trayed as the principals saw It and that it is an essential part of the crime— and there ’ fore the book 1 Sustained Suspense Mr Levin has done a terful ’job of writing ’for" despite the fact i that thq reader already knows the outcome— as who doesn’t — he still manages to fill his novel with a sustained suspense The intricacies of the trial —and by the way Clarence ' Darrows summation for the’ defense Is carried almost are particularly interesting as the famed defense counsel fights for the life of his clients He Avalks a nar- row rope trying to show they Included or left out Reviewers have their favorites and no matter upon what system the anthology may be formed the" favorites provide a basis for Judgment This undoub- Piano Interlude During the two interludes concert pianists Gilbert and Zenon Fishbeln will play “The Apprentice Sorcerer” by Dukas and a Scherzo by Mendelssohn The French ballet tradition goes back “300 years a tiadi-tioolder even than the Russian ballet Though this tradition represents one of the four great influences on mod- reviewer Any ” personalities there probably would have been no crime with a new anthology of poetry turns first to the index to o Mell-lnge- readers 'Invitation to Poetry” with comments by Lloyd Frwikenberg Doubleday it Co New York $675 ' attracted Personality Studies t Names of those concerned ia this case have been changed but the personalities remain personalities which have been given a deeper perspective especially in the case of the two principal characters by Mr Levin’s Imagination' as to"" what the two young criminals must have bepn saying and thinking when they planned and executed ftielr crime Some will be “shocked” at the reading of parts 6f the book they would classify as “dirty” but be remembered that but or this facet of the criminals’ 4 ten about the crime and the trial at that time and now Europe Canvases event Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold to life Imprisonment for the murder of 14 year-olBobby Franks Millions - year-ol- d ” of ceived new acclaim recently for her choreography of modern works Included In the program here will be her outstanding “Combat” a dramatic modern work which has received wide acclaim in Also on the Sait Lake program will be the celebrated Pas de Deux fujm “Don Quiehotte” by Minkus danced by Mile Darsonval and Gerard Ohn Rondo Capri-ciosthe third by Saint-Saen- s act of Delibes’ “Sylvia" famous traditional French ballet and Divertissement on excerpts from the music of Gounod again with choreography by Darsonval 18 been 32 ydars ago what was called “the rof the century” was concluded with the sentencing il art students Mr Moller’s exhibits have ait lovers from Idaho and neighboring states each year This year the exhibit will feature 15 of his most recent paintings done on an annual trip to the eastern part of the United States Paintings include the artist's favorite fishing scenes and a new addition this year suif pictures painted of an off shore hurricane the artist witnessed Mountain Scenes Mr Moller will also exhibit several landscape pictures done in the— New England area Local scenes include landscapes of the Teton Mountains and Sawtooth Moun- York at that time an cub reporter who"' helped cover the investigation and trial has written more-"this time a novel based orr Meyer Levin by Meyer since crime artist Fifth annual open house for display of paintings by Idaho artist Olaf Moller is scheduled for 1:30 pm Sunday Nov 18 at the artist's studio in Rupeit Idaho The exhibit is sponsored by Buriey High- - School art in-- ' structors Irene Buckley and Myrtle Clifford assisted by Mrs Wilbert Moller Mrs Arnold Moller Miss Norma Nelson and Burley High School 15 It & Simon d Rupert Artist Schedules Annual Show By Carol Selby The University of Utah campus is offering two fine exhibits to the public of Salt Lake City during November In the Play box accompanying the delightful “Waiting for Godot” hang the water colors pastels and oils of Gordon Heck whoSe springy drawings of Mexico and Finland with their spreading patches of ink and color ate becoming pleasantly familiar Less well known are the moie geometilc patterns and perspectives in wet pastel oils and a variety of media which x grow out of the drawing Both are on display The walls of the Union Building are hung with the American Abstract Artists jshow sponsored by the Westei n Association of Art Museum Directors and locally by the Art committee of the U of U program council The show has traveled the United States and Hawaii and this is its last appearance before it will be disbanded in New York It will be on view until the end of November New Featured Dancer Appearing with Mile Darsonval in the companyspon-soreby the French govern ment is featured Gerard Ohn Premier of the Ballet des Champs Elysees Completing the cast are leading dancers from all of France: Genevieve Godefroy Alice Bess Violette Lautard Robert Pou Jol Joelle Lan-crand Luis Diaz Noted throughout her career as a leading exponent of traditional classical dance styles Mile Dai sonval has re- readied for Sunday showing at the artist's home studio in Rexburg Idaho being ‘Compulsion’ Iovtn j tni4ik 11 ‘Killers for Kicks’ Crime Carries Theme of Novel7 j e £ 9 We mer Piemieie Danseuse-Etoilof the Paris Opeia Mile Darsonval comes to th£ country heralded by the piaise of European critics 'This is the It is not possible peak having seen this to expect to see better some day” was the comment of one Fiench newspaper of a Dai sonval perfonn-ane- e £4zz v W! will perform hete Tuesday at 8:15 pm in Kingsbury HalL 'The star of the Paris Ballet Lycette Darsonval is the for- ? v rK Pans Bdllet Company which sft- ' W 1958 Leading dancers from major ballet centers all over Fiance "are featured with thq f ? SunaayrNovembr 13 Ballet of Paris Will Dance’ Here Tuesday it f" Lake Tribune t0m Three Saints and a v Sinner Tharp boy have succeeded at (and they have succeeded) demonstrates' that perhaps That they all OUtl one of these days a rebirth of vaudeville THE OLD HOMESTEAD Remelda Nielsen Gibson Within these walls lie love and life and death— The ecstacy of love first rec-""- " ognized The joy of parenthood prized— By those who i humbly witnessed birth then breath citing occur than one who ever Jolson in person knows something was missing seeing him in pictures The zany humor of Fanny Brice faded in pictures W C Fields made more friends in pictures saw Any A1 vaudeville thin he ever f did in pictures ‘ It’s the same thing with Throughout each room event-- I ful happenings Parade through memory-aisl- es at varied pac- eThe golden yesteryears of youth embrace bright Engaging dream-fille“ enamored things man’s entertainers —and Incidentally where did people still on the top such as Jack Red Benny Burns nd Skelton and Eddie Cantor get their training? In vaudeville The entertainment business Is a moneymaking proposition People perform to make money Radio and television d Outside the place (though this cannot be seen) There lies a welcome mat from house to street And In the doorway there is one to greet You with a smile — thf homestead’s aproned queen Art Barn Lists Movie - eaihTh Tribune will payon 2 t°r tfiese poem published Poems should be originel puses works and should not be mor than 20 lines In leilRth Thev will be returned onlv if accompanied epby a stamped velope Send them to Poetrv The Salt Lake Tribune Box 8t7 Salt Lake City limb will Why shouldn’t it occur? Live performers are more ex- B Winter scene by artist Leslie Cook Is one of ceverai paintings sketches br exhibit I j I opening Monday at Salt Exhibit will continue Public library until Dcoembei SL u - “Oh My Son” by Arthur Miller and starringTldward Gt Robinson and BurFLan-caste- r is the next attraction set for Noy426 in the Art Barn’s senes of notable mo " Uon pictures — Partial Group of odd cherry and drop leaf extension tables Up List of the Many Bargains- Regular'open stock groups ond Modern at special prices off 18th Century mahogany buffet large ex tension table and1 6 matching chairs $450 NOW $295 - In Provincial mahogany to 50 Modern grey walnut drop leaf table and 4 matching chain $220 NOW $140 v - - — " Well styled quality 8 piece cherry ern dining suite $660i NOW $495 Modern -- — OFF" mod' and Traditional serving carts Rustic Provincial hutch large dining table 'rand 6 choirs $800 NOW $499 Get ReacJy For The Holiday Season With Fine Dining Room t - Start Haarai t am to 4 pm —Monday Evening Until t 00 pm I I 4 W m 4k 4 - s |
