Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 38

DIAL Alpine 6-3111 PAGE 2, SECTION 4 WISCONSIN STATf JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1959 Players' Poke Planetary Fun Critics awards for his acting with Players, and has appeared with! the Ashland. Repertory Festival, the Belott Court theater, and the Madison Repertory theater. Wesolowski has appeared in two major Players shows, in the Play Earthlings, spacemen, and even a mentally high-powered cat get the opportunity to it at their views on what is fair in love and war in Wisconsin Player production of "Visit to a Small Planet." which will open Tuesday at the Wisconsin Union theater. Director Jerry Mc.Neely says that "the basic purpose of the play, frankly, is fun" and the situations established bv Dlav- Circle, with the Madison Theater Guild, and at the Green Ram Theater. Julian Bream to Play Here Next Sunday The famed young British guitarist and lutenist.

Julian Bream, will be featured at the Sunday Music Hour, Oct. 25, at 3 p. m. in the Wisconsin Union theater. Bream made his London debut at 15.

after previously studying with Andres Segovia. He toured for the Arts Council of Great Britain and performed at leading concert societies throughout the country. His London recital in 1951 was the first ever to be given by a British guitarist. Although still in his 20s, he has performed in many of Europe's principal cities and recorded for Westminister and Decca. His present tour of North America is his first this side of the Atlantic.

He is known, however, through his television broadcasts and recordings. This program, sponsored by the Wisconsin Union Music committee, is free to Union members wright-novelist Gore Vidal for the Other important roles will be played by Sally Tolin, Chicago; John Frahm, Milwaukee; Frances BHHH HHHH 11 actors who present the romp-including the animal make this Fuller, Green Bay, and Jim POWELL MISS TOLIN science-fiction satire into fast-1 WESOLOWSKI Powell, Duluth, Minn. Season coupon books and individual tickets are still on sale at the theater box office, which is moving American comedy. The plays major comic element beyond the rigid military blinders is established between Kreton, the he fashions for himself, visitor, and Gen. Tom Acting veterans Huch Wilson.

Wesolowski. 27 N. First tackle the roles of the jovial spaceman open trom 12:30 to 5 30 p.m. and his panicky earth-buddy the career officer who won see 148 E. Gilman and Jim Wilson has won three Directors- seven days a week.

Organist Offers Works First Time Marilyn Mason, concert organist from Ann Arbor, will Pianist Returns as Concert Soloist give the first per When the Madison Civic Synv, formances of two JULIAN BREAM nhony orchestra opens its 34tb works commis presenting fee cards. A small admission will be charged non-members. There will be a coffee hnnr Genschaw Pupils Plan Piano Recital can pianists of our time. Her deep musicality, her comprehension of the great master, her ability to convey the most subtle messages, her sense of style, and, of course, her perfect technique are the main qualities which make her a most accomplished artist." The concert begins at 3 p.m. in Central High school auditorium and also includes Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" and Stravinsky's "Firebird." Sponsored by the Civic Music Assn.

and Madison Vocational and Adult School, it is open to the public without charge. Piano pupils of Mrs. Walters Appearing will be Richard and jn th. iower i--. immPdiatpiw Genschaw will give a recital at David Taylor.

Gary and Pamela following the concert to which 1 p.m. Saturday in her studio. McNitt, Joan Droster, Jeanie public is invited 1321 Everett st. Anderson, and Ivars Veinberg. sioned by and dedicated to her when she appears in Madison today.

They are "Suite for 0 a by Creston, and "Miniat by Langlais. Her program at 4 p.m. in the First Conggat i a 1 JlfJfflSJfiH season next Sunday, it will feature a former resident in a work which she has performed widely in the' East. Emma Endres Kountz, one of Madison's musical Endres family, returns heme briefly from Toledo, 0. for the solo role in Mac-.

Dowell's "Piano Concerto NV 2 in I Minor." Her appearance with the 75-! i piece orchestra directed by Wal- iter Heermann, marks the first (concert performance of the worirj NEW LOCATION Church also will MISS MASON include "Concerto Gates to Hell" and "Oregon 8 30. Saturdays at 7 and 10. Sun ART 670 STATE AL 7-4291 OSHEFF in Madison. She has appeared Trail," starting Friday. days at matinees Wednes- A 1.

n1 FN 1 I I Memorial Union: Paintings No. 5." Handel; "The Musical h. tlw fr, r.nooUm li. -w: niut uemm ana days at uoses 8 Clock," Haydn; "Prelude and String sinfonia Fugue in Major," Bach, and! MacDowell work was "Pastorale," Roger Ducaffe. jmany years identified with famous Miss Mason began her musical women pianists earlier in the berg brary Mar.

Work. 2T 52 Klss;" rulr Arn of Eugene Massehnk, main gal- through Tuesady "Sign of CHICAGO lery I closes Nov. 10) "The Gladiator and "Tamango," Now: "West Side Story." Er-Idea of Louis Sullivan," theater sorting Wednesday. knger theater. Nightly except i gallery 1 closes Nov 10 1 Middieton: "The Five Pennies" a at 8 30; matinees I University Memorial Library and "Tarzan' Greatest Ad ven- Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2 hv alerted artists of ture" todav "A Hole in tbej MUSIC STORE.

INC. Open Monday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. tor typewriters EMMA ENDRES KOUNTZ career witn piano suwy ai dui started on organ at 11. When she was 15, she was organist in her century, including Teresa Car-reno, to whom it was dedicated, and Olga Samaroff.

Today the 752 Univemty Ave. AL 6-3603 concerto's engaging scherzo, with home town church. Winning a work is not frequently pert ormed, its traces of ragtime rhythm Illinois and Iowa (doses Oct. SI)' Head" ind "Green scholarship, she studied at the but Mrs. Kountz is one of its helped warm up the evening.

Home Savings and Loaa Gal- sprung rnaay. lery. Paintings by rural artists1 y. "S'g" rf 'It Started with a Kiss" and. Scanlaa Hall: Paintings by Flor ence K.

Tomlinson and Charles A. tag Mrs. Kountz, who made her debut as a child pianist, has had broad training. At the Julliard Graduate School she studied with Josef and Rosina Lhevinne. Abroad she worked with the famous French pianist, Robert Casadesus, as well as Nadia Wednesday Haycock (closes Oct.

26). Little Studio Gallery: Paintings nf RpoinaM Wpstnn and Alfred Capitol: "Battle Flame" and "Surrender Hell." today through University of Michigan, where she is now a faculty member. Noted for her interest in contemporary music, Miss Mason also has done considerable research. In the latter, she discovered a hitherto unknown set of three pieces written for harmonium by Hector Berlioz. These she arranged for modern organ.

Greenberg to Lead Pro Musica Group strongest champions. She has performed it with George Szell and the Cleveland orchestra, the Detroit Symphony, the Toledo Symphony and others. The MacDowell concerto, highly reminiscent of the Grieg A-minor concerto has had warm receptions, other than for a memorable outdoor concert with the Detroit Symphony in 1955. A cold summer night found Mrs. Kountz equipped with an electric hand warmer and wearing a sweater over her evening gown.

But the concert went on, and the Boulanger and Igor Stravinsky. She made a European debut and a later one in New York's Town Cohen (closes Nov. 15). jTuesday MUSIC LL AROUND Today: Marilyn Mason, organ-1 WISCONSIN ist, 4 p.m., First Congregational Platteville: Paintings by Annie Church Noel Rousey, pianist. Lenney, Pioneer State College li-8 p.m., Music hall.

Ibrary (closes Oct. 31). Friday: Madison City band, shore wood: "A Hole in the 11:45 a.m., Monona ave. entrance Head" (Shorewood Players), 30 to Capitol. tonight, Auditorium.

Next Snnd-y: Madison Civic! Burlington: "My Three An- Hall. Casadesus spoke highly of her, saying: "In my opinion, Emma Endres Kountz is one of the finest Ameri- InUnusual Concert Noah Greenberg will lead the New York Pro Musica through a program of unusual and rarely heard music from the Italian baroque period in the Symphonyorchestra, 3 Cen-Igeis tonignt through Friday, tral High school JulianlMat House theater. Bream, guitarist and lutenist, 3i AppleUm. Glass Wisconsin Union theater. (Attic theater).

8:15 p. STAGE today through Tuesday and Fri Tuesday through Saturday: day through next Sunday to a Small Planet" i Wis- nee at 2 30 p. m. Saturday), consin Players', 8 p.m., Wiscon- Lawrence College Music-Drama sin Union theater. center.

Wednesday through Saturday: Whitefisa Bay: "Roberta" 'Bay concert scheduled Mgr. 1 on the Wis- tnncin TTninn Rpd Concert Series. A few rpmain- Waiting for Godot (Man and Players), Friday through Sunday, I ing tickets for this SKA Auditorium. concert will go on sale today at the Union box office. The New York Mime society), 8 p.m., Grace Episcopal Guild hall.

SCREEN Play Circle: "The Prince and the Showgirl," today "Street of Shame," Friday through next Sunday. Wauwatosa: Master's Players of Lugano, Wednesday night, high school. MILWAUKEE Monday: Chicago Symphony orchestra, 8:15 p. Pabst theater Opening Tuesday: "Bells Are! TrSrfrt Pro Musica, last vfj ll XT1 Westchester 17" ff sotppo optimal mWi lobl. rJ heard here in Jan-uary 1957, is dedicated to recre-i ating sounds of early music with as much faithfulness as possible, Majestic: "The Virtuous Biga mist" and "The Mischief Mak Ringing," Fred Miller theater iers," today through Tuesday Tuesdays through Fridays at "My Uncle" and "Aim Girls," starting Wednesday.

State Historical Society: "The T.P SnPClSLL True Storv of the Civil War" and 1. i flt aWsasaasaausanF sal and only MONONA 6R0VE MUSIC HOUSE tUCEFUL CONSOlCTTf en options! Danish Modem stand Convenient Roll-Anywhere TV that's SLIM and TRIM from every angle only 12" THIN! "I See the Wind." today "The Palmetto Conspiracy" and "The Rival "World," next Sunday. Orphean: "The Best of Everything," today through Tuesday. "The Man Who Understood Women," starting Wednesday. Strand: "The Wonderful Country" and "The Rabbit Trap," today through Thursday "Five The group uses old instruments or reproductions, that are consonant with the demands of modern performance.

It continually adds to its instrument collection, and both the players and the singers in the group master them. Recorders, harps i the treble, tenor, and bass viols, all common in the Renaissance, the harp, tuned hand bells, the pear-shaped rebec, the 10-stringed psaltery are among the instruments the group uses. The program for Nov. 1 will include works by Monteverdi. Bia-gio Marini.

Frescobaldi, and Ver-arini. according to Joseph Hayes, student concert manager for the Union Music committee, sponsors of the Concert Series. has iti a- lilftit WILLIAM E. SMITH AND BRIAN HEATH Sharing a Carrot in 'Godot' 3.50 A WEEK payable monthly a bright new star BEAUTIFUL FROM EVERT SIDE even when placed out on table Vlf i 1 IHaW BUILDING on display 17' diagonal ft tJm jaaBnaaaaHHB. i I 1 Two tramps share a carrot, their last bit of food, ist this scene from "Waiting for Godot." to be presented this week by the Man and Mime society.

Trie tramps art played by William E. Smith and Brian Heath. Samuel Beckett's play will be performed at 8 p. m. Wednesday through Saturday in the Guild hall of Grace Episcopal Church.

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