Show Ilr-- -- - - 1 - — - 0mooft -- - I - - - The - - Salt Lake Tribune Sunday October 12 1958 1'117 - Old Hands Return to Symphony Chairs J Only a few changes in per'sonnel of the Utah Sym' phony week I 1 -- ' and Marion Albiston Salt Lake City trombone All the principal players will be back in their seats They Include Harold Wolf The Symphony will open Its season on Friday Oct 24 with an program according to Maurice - first Smith - Singers Sign t e Sheldon ITyde Takes post as Symphony personnel chief Frances SL Vocalist Ultramodern cities befor night ap:- audiences and preciative and spacious — -- theaters—these weliequipped are some of the features of South Amer Ica which impressed Geri Bucher on a redent 17week tour Miss 13uchera former student of William Christensen director of the University of Utah Ballet Theatre has been a member of the San Francisco Ballet Co which returned last week after a tour of South America—its second foreign tour in two years Spent Few Days - ballet Area The tive and ' ' ' - -- ' ' K - s went Miss added - cisco ' tc 1:11:11' 41f 'itteli-:''N14- : t'-- - Ire Ii747'4--:i l'' t Aq'7 -- ' ' ''::r ?' ' - - ' ''7: L''''' 7:7i :::! : '::5:::''''"' wd" Bucher reported She that the San Fran group's repertoire seemed strange to some : ' - balletomanes because of its modern look 111 ' ''''' 1 11k ' ''' v used to the 'c'Thlasserc 1k v ''''''''''''''':?:::i down there s in eha ' k 1I —such pieces as Swan Lake A13 —and our numbers proved 4 I quite a change" she said !: glr': And speaking of new ballets Miss Bucher said the t44 Geri Bucher Planning San Francisco group is iejoln San Frandsen ballet starting work on a brand new ballet for the Christ I I mas season the first four --Yl '1:-- : Latin-America- n le:rt: ''' : ' t6'1 ' - : - 7g 444Wrilta-ett43))ksw- - - 47 irll lk ' - --- r t - and T 1 III i INSIF 1 i I t : 1I - bells t"'' — F - r t' L r 4 "She ahall have music whet-:ev- er she goes" you remember the rhyme about the girl with "" ::mvw:- f t 1 X' - By Ray Clark ! t 1 j t il ' -- 1144 - - '''''"74" : i : :cew her on Well' to-- day we music canhavn we go bells without F d or instance ockt! i the we to music COMwith music is a bining clocks :modern innovation but actually :clocks have made music for tent- uries Many of the worlds :greatest clockmaken have spent 'years making musical clocks In :fact the immortal Handel who :composed "The lvfessiah" once :turned his talents to music for Klocks! But just Is he wasn't an :ordinary composer of music for it wasn't an ordinary :clock It was made by a man named Charles Clay who was clockmak::er to His Majesty King George I England Clay fashioned this ' musical clock ten feet tall with a pedestal so huge it held a chime of bells a harpsichord and a small pipe organ For this amazi- 'I'd"' 1 - i i I g t I t ' I 1 1 t i Z 4 ng instrument Handel EM : purely It is "Beauty and the Beast" with the classic fairy tale set to excerpts from the music of Tchalkowsky The musical arrangement is by Earl Bernard Murray as sistant conductor of the San Francisco Opera Co and the choreography is by Lew Christensen brother of Salt Lake's "Mr Ballet" Christmas Treat The San Francisco troup will- alternate "Beauty and i the Beast" with the "Nutcracker" during the Christ mas season ' dancing in the Bay area and in the Los - Angeles area What are the young Salt Laker's plans for the fu ture Well there is a ten tative tour set for February of the Mediterranean court tries and the Near East there has been some talk of a tour of Russia and an ex tensive tour — "one night stands and traveling by bus" of the United States Bucher Miss "But that said is in the future i ' thing "we re working on is "Beauty and the Beast" that's concrete and that's all we're thinking about at the present" The now wrote "Ten Tunes for Clays Musical six original compositClock" ions and four arrangements of arias from his own operas The most amazing thing of all is the clock played them! YoU don't really need a clock to make music its so much for you though more gratifying to make music yourself by learning to play a in musical instrument Drop see our fine sec-- ' won't you-annon of Pianos and Organs' by Baldwin we feature a rental plan at CLARK MUSIC COMPANY 2R E 1st South Ph that is American ‘ I ballet act - to Ili 17 ) i'70 V 111 1114--- Exclusively Ours cti1 euorthatto 41 South Thirternth East VOA tteAtc I ap - i: "rhe King and I" in the Summer Festival She has also had professional experience in the east was featured at Radio City Music Hall In New York and once starred in a musical comedy "More About Love" She was the soloist for the famous Singing Violins of Washington DC and was featured attraction at the Shckeham Hotel for several months Her greatest thrill she says was singing for President Dwight D Eisenhower at a command performance In the White House t I 1 (- -- - — s : - - 1 I 4 week-en- The the orchestra's rehearsal hall on the U of Initial concert ts slated for Friday Oct 24—a scheduling seen Symphony change from previous years which have ' concerts limited for the most part to either Wednesday or Saturday evenings The opener will be an evening: the seldom performed "Consecration of the House" overture (in its first performance locally) and the First and Third ("Eroica") symphonies Met Season Begins Too The Metropolitan Opera season begins the following Monday Oct 27 with Renata Tebaldi singing the title role In Puccini's "Tosca" Puccini will enjoy a big year—it being the centennial of his birth Dec 22 In that week the Met will present four of his operas: "Tosco" "Manon Lescaut" (in a revival) "Madame Butterfly" and "La Boheme" The Met's "new" productions for the season Include Berg's "Wozzeck" Verdi's "MacBeth" and the double bill of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Peeked" both to be staged by- a Broadway director with no previous record in opera The New York City opera will premiere Richard Strauss' "The Silent Woman" other highlights will include Britten's "The Rape of Lucretia" Douglas Moore's "The Ballad of - Alan Seegmiller student of Mabel Borg Jenkins will be presented in a piano recital Saturday at 8:15 pm in the main salon at 28 E First South He will play works by Bach Beethoven Fran k Chopin and VillaLobos '''''s'''' ' i' ill : '' "- "- - --- - - '' - :: ' - ' ' -'- '' " - - '' ' ' - '' ' :' ''"' ' ' s' ' ' ' I - !t ' :':' 't - i' tt ' '''I ir t '1 - ' jt 4)s4 ' ' t i ' ' ' : ' 1 ' '' ' tl" - '1 ' 'lt s — t - ' -- -- - - ' ' s ' j2 ! 4t ' k il4-10- a) 1 41 LaQ ' - - ''' t: - ' i ' ' - - 4 Robbins k- Sang in university Ial tsda 411- 4 7f :t Pianist Jacques Abram who b scheduled to launch Brigham Young University Corn as will each succeeding "class" by a brief introduction explaining the importance of the film in movie ceded history Other film showings will be presented on the second Tuesday of each month They will include: Nov 11 Greta Garbo's famous film "Camille" Dec 9 Flaherty's "Nanook of the North" Jan 13 n -- T-- ri-- - 6- - - - 1‘ - - -- auditorium immediately be lore the first film on Oct IL - 1- -- - ' ' '4 '''''' - " - ' to ' r A ' it ' ' ':''- " it ' ! - i '' N ' ''' -' 'ti e ) ''l ) ' 1 ' - ' ' i ' t -'' - 1- I ' ) - ''''-4- i ' 'T 1 : ' ' - : ' 1 'k - - z ' ' - ii t $3117" CCI3G'S' PIANOS—ORGANS Till 6:30 Open Monday T111 9 pm N K '"'"''''-'- "'"- --- '" '" ' --"- '-' recital i ' Hessen& OrEle Man ' lo s - 'play by hristmas ''''''---- : In lust 4 lessons for only $8 Surprise your family Christmas morning by playing carols on the Hammond Organ! You can lasily-ijust 4 lessons for only $8 You'll learn by playing real songs right here in our studio It's fun And 10r ! n taxing Free practice sessions free music For details come in or phoneuk today includes: 0 Four organ lessons 0 Free practice sessions 0 All necessary music "'" r 61' '' ' - Plan New -- : - ' ' SQ All for L-- 1 don't have to hay a Organ to Mks the courts) (Yom Hammond Hammond 1 Studios Organ toko of Salt City of Glom Pos WWI pro- Division '" - f t 4 2349 Highland Drive ""' : HU " e kElil - ' ' s - - ' -i ' i-- ': s -- ':'- ' - - - - - : ' - - i ' s'44:11644-11- l''- - 60:0°"'- - - - n ' ' i 4rtr ' r 7 "''5" c ':i - - ' to3731-ril-- ' I A 4 1-ell '4 a I - 1'3r t ' I el t0 - if 1 A I 1n::ra1:7::11"av':::::tlit::::ii::ALli:-7::::'"-11-1- ' : : : 1 ' 4 ::11: ' ' I' - I TERMS Owner : : ! b67 rr ' 7' 1 'Nell - - - '! 1 e - : :: 1" It's 4A -2 f ---- 01- - A ' - I oo - ' - - ' - ' - -- : - - - - Ike- h9at L s irl s - klet-"rte- r '''' 00 ( unitpie f- - ' 1- 4 Y - I - ! N 'e'1-1'0- i 1 1011t r krWea141'fea&- - itni ' - this Pioneer rug ' r provincial furniture The designers hove revived that appealing "hit and miss" effect ifi a sturdy texture soft and firm underfoot and priced with young budgets kr- mind Soo it today g mtiakiks'sthläo rwa!thruygosu of Early Wide Broadloom 12-rO- ot t — Available il n rug sizes 2 ' his - " grams 2233 S lth East Pm to music' stranger t7"7 Bach ' following up with compositions by Chopin on :''':':: - - $33000 up GALLACHER He is no - 11P ' 1!411 :' V lovers of this area having appeared as soloist with the' Utah Symphony t at which: time he introduced to this: country Benjamin Britten's "First Piano Co n cert 0" Despite his conviction that there it a conductor's baton Up the sleeve of every musician Jose Iturbi will keep to the keyboard at his concert ' here Wednesday He will open his program with "Caprice on the Departure of a Beloved Brother" by own Noted pianist Jose liturbi can conduct and compose too ' - k masters of the piano and took up his career again for: lowing his discharge it11946:- a talented His "Soliloquy" composer has been played by many of the world's greatest orchestras and he himself often includes piano music of his - r SPECIAL vorotaioAdik - 'Tamil be happier with a Galbrartewe—NEW or USED— OLD PIANOS $9900 4 4 - - Buil- t- for EverlastingSatisfaction ' 46"'--- -' wide attention In 1938 when he won two leading national awards and In the same year made his formal debut as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra By the time he enlisted in the Army in 1942 he had already established himself as one of the great rchestra' In addition he is - I - - tt: munity Concert series Thursday He has appeared as soloist with Utah Symphony' and Granados The concert is scheduled for 8:15 pm in the Taber- nacle on Temple Square and is sponsored by the University of Utah Extension Div-i ision as the first number on Lecture and the 1958-5Artists Series The Internationally famous Mr Iturbi enjoys conducting almost as much as playing For eight years he was permanent director of the s ter Philharmonic and oncohwe Is permanent director of the Valencia Symphony O- ' ' ' - ' : ‘ - 11611100 1 - I I :w et Vk 'ON As Debussy ' i ji ' - ' 6 I Full Volume Superior Craftsmanship - CLOSE-OU- T 444 Jose Iturbi Won't Leave Keyboard the registration is now under Class members may way also register at Spencer Hall 0k Young University-Commuity Concert series Thursday at 8:15 pm in the George Smith Fieldhouse Albert with a program of Bach Haydn Beethoven Chopin and Bartok Mr Abram first received Rich in Tans Quality SPECIAL "Battleship Potemkin" wo Pianist Jacques Abram open the Brigham will SEMALS KKHEIG'S 4j Piänist'Abrain Will Open Y Series ' ' 1 - y Milestones in the development of the motion picture including film classics old and new Is the subject of a new class "Cinema as an Art" to begin monthly sessions commencing Oct 14 at 7:30 pm In Spencer Hall auditorium on the University of Utah Campus First feature will be Buster Keaton Charlie Chap lin the Marx Brothers in aprogram of comedy classicsThe showing will be pre 44 44tIli k4im 1)‘ ksswailAso A Drvals U of U Dates l Film Classes i 4 - 1044044444444-4044444- 15-2- 2 ' ' - I ' '1 ' - ' 1 Cardalt Ann ' i I ti' - 1 ' 1 ! i ' ' ' - 'L I ' ' ' ' f' ''‘ 1 ' ' ' i i 1 I ' '' 41i:'"' ll ' ' -- i 1 f 1 4 ' e ' ' ' ii it t 0 - "- - ' r' ' - - ' '' - '' the spring the same composer's new "Wuthering Heights" Bound to make the biggest stir on the concert circuits this season is the famed Russian Bolshoi Ballet Other "behind the Iron Curtain" artists to be reckoned with are Vladimir Ashkenazy young Polish pianist Igor Besrodni Russian violinist and Zara Duloukhanova Russian medo4oprano- - Ashkenazy will be heard locally on ' the Civic Music series Making Plans for 1960 the Poland by way is already making plans for 1960 —the 150th anniversary of the birth of Frederic Chopin The celebration to be called the "International Chopin Year" will be sparked by the sixth Chopin International Competition for Pianists beginqing on Chopin's birthday (also George Washington's) Feb 22 1960 and continuing through March 13 The competition is open to pianists of all nations from 16 to 30 years of age Among the many activities planned for the Chopin Year will be an International Congress of Musicologisis to be held in Warsaw 1960 Feb Last season's bcycoffice success at the Met—Offenbach's comic gay "La Perichole"—was also the hit of Central City's summer season With Cyril Ritchard and Ted Uppman In the leading roles 'this is a natural for U Summer Festival officials to consider for 1959 And with the same messrs Ritchard and Uppman one would hope! Krueger Writes Book Karl Krueger formerly musical director and con- the Detroit Symphony (he it was who conducted the premiere performance of Dr Leroy Robertson's prizewinning "Trilogy" in 1947) has authored a new book published by Scribers entitled "The Way of the Conductor" It is one of the most lucid treatments of the role problems and obligations of the conductor yet to come from the presses After pointing out (by giving a historical resume of the growth of the symphony orchestra through recent cen conductor is a comparatively tides) that the present-danewcomer to the musical scene Dr Krueger gives some excellent pointers to young hopefuls: "A gesture by the conductor has but one legitimate purpose—to support the orchestra Any gesturing calculated to impress the audience " Then quoting Widor "Skill is the is charlatanry elimination of unnecessary movement?! Another interestthe less one understands about music the Ing quote: " more motions he will make" those who He reduces conductors to two types: " conduct with the body and those who conduct with the mind" Most Interesting part of the volume however Is the chapter devoted to "The Conductor's Approach to a Composition" This section copiously illustrated with orchestral score excerpts is the heart of the book and reveals at least One conductor's musical philosophy and modus operandi 1 ' - ' ' '' ' I:- 4 " ik ''' a '' 1 ' ‘ o It Ti campus Present Piano Recital 7 - " 4-- I ' f1 i - " t o 0 — The Minneapolh Symphony gives its first performance of Its Ants! 56th season this week Dorati musical director and con' '' 1I ductor will be featured as corn- ' ' ' poser (in commemoration of his t ' tenth year at the helm) as well— '' ' ' his Second Symphony and "The w ise Way of the Cross" will be per Dr Durham formed the former in its premiere The Utah S3rmphoney's gears begin to mesh Tuesday in E t ti v past i I - t " o ' lo ' ii ' 1 1956 w' itsoN t n ::z1 music 1' chairman drive 9 career at the University of Utah and will be remembered for her roles in "The Marriage of Figaro" and in - II 224 ticket r t-- 'I r - report prospects of a record ticket sale ' By Lowell Durham Most of the country's major orchestras have commenced season Reference was made in last week's their 1958-5column to the New York Philharmonic's plans for this year The Philadelphia and Boston or '' ganizations began operations about the same time The Odcago under -i 1 ' ) Reiner tresents its opening eon- - ' ' cell during the coming week The J National Sym- Cleveland and I1 ' E phonies rang up the curtain this n masterpiece of Russia's foremost director Eisenstein toi balRussian gether tw-let short subjects Feb a program devoted to — cartoon S potl March 10 -- Jean MLZIZNaTil Cocteau's "Blood of a Poet" "April 14 "The Mikado" (11 Oyly Carte A! Company and May 12 FeyTEILEMAN c'il der's historical satire 'Carnival in Flanders" " The program is sponsored fine Men't Clothing by the University of Utah Extension Division where AI t son - the " ' well-know- SchooL She continued her Bay tour In the Southern hemisphere took the ballet troupe from sea level (Bel em Brazil for instance) to the high Andes (Quito Ecua dor) where the dancers had to use oxygen because of the high altitude "It's wonderful to dance when you're using oxygen" Miss Bucher said "but you can't keep it up for long—you have to have an other sniff" UltraModem Buildings She spent a few days with The major South Amer! can cities seem to be more her parents Mr and Mrs John R Bucher 2775 American than American Ocitdrrh Dr (1200 South) cities with many new and ultramodern buildings she The cities ' are reported clean well-kep- t and have N a sophisticated atmosphere N: i ''"a ' ‘'' All the members of the it troupe were impressed by s the beautiful theaters ac1 cording to the Salt Lake ' alow e ‘ dancer who said that most of the stages were larger i' er k i t ' '''' t t than that of deco Opera house and that ' 4' t the theaters themselves were a e : 1 ' s ' : entertainment 4 units ' ''''1 I Explaining this she said '" that most of the theaters had ' spacious dressing rooms ballet practice rooms "with 1 ' I good floors" large sections devoted to the designing making and storage of cos tumes "and some even had rooms for the making of wigs" 0- Used To Classics '' °0 !' i Just about everywhere we a4ritC- :'') ' ' ' ' ' pop- in music circles for some years beginning with her leading role in the light opera "Desert Song" while at East High r qg - in the Robbins 59 season- Mrs Robbins has been ac- for the Christmas season Cardall ular Salt Lake soprano will be featured soloist for the Swanee Singers for the 1958- - returning Thursday to San Francisco to prepare will be organist Watts pianist and Mine Bradley harpist Meanwhile thb annual season tiCket campaigrf is going ahead full speed and Herold mane symphony Gregory ager and !vitt T A Claw- 6 Ann South America Impres'ses Returning SL Dancer - Schreiner Ardeen M ' ' Carlson and second violin Norma McCleod and Fred Seykoria cello and George Colt trombone Mr Hyde said Taking theleplace will be Cary Tishkoff of Los An geles Pat Butsicares Pro vo and Marlene Kay Nielsen Salt Lake City violin Rob ert Sansone Los Angeles and Richard Serbagi Boston t t concertmaster: Ke nneth Kuschler assistant concert- master Dr David A Shand assistant conductor LaVer Krantz principal second violinist Sally Peck principal cellist Audrey Buss bass with Eugene FOSter flute Louis Booth oboe Martin Zwick clarinet Douglas Craig bassoon Don Peterson French horn WUliam Sullivan trumpet Lorn Steinberger trombone and Robert Lentz timpani first-chair players Alexander player: David Freed principal - - Abravanel conductor Missing from this year's orchestra will be Robert e iti -- viola re- - 1 cello were apparent last as Sheldon Hyde turning as personnel manager went over the roster in sending out a call for the first reearsal Tuesday ' -- - ' ' - 902 ft Americo $495 sq $5993 6x9 ft 0995 e e V - ik 'Is ycl' as 4 I4 - |