The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 66

4 I I 1 I i 4 1 'i 1 I 4 i 1 1 4 1 Lees Directs First Staging Of Tragic Drama in 111h rects i irst agirig 1 qc Drama In Utah tinder the direction of Lowell Lees the University theater will present Shake speare's "Antony and Cleo vitro" for the first time in the history of Utah ttion of University sent shake Another Talented Salt Lake Musician Climbs to Prominence Back in East Another Talented Salt Lake Musician Climbs to Prominence Back in East changes are facilitated by the Ingenious use of lights Preps-ration of authentic costumes is under the direction of Mn Sereta Jones Seta for the gigantic production have beets designed by Vern Adis Matinees are scheduled for 230 pm Monday Tuesday and Wednesday April 30 May I and 2 Evening performances will follow on Wednesday Thursday Friday and Saturday May 2 3 4 3 st 11:13 pm This will be Mr Lees' eighth production of a Shakespearcan drama and it Is by far the most ambitious Previously the University theater has brought to Salt Lake audiences such works as "Romeo and Juliet" Macbeth" Lear" and "Othello" changes are facilitated by the ingenious use of lights Prep ration of authentic costumes is under the direction of Mrs tea and I ices Inn tur 'hth the ear the ght uch 4 A 1 'i 4 II The unique staging for the greatest love story of all time will be on a huge sversatile stage of specially constructed playing areas The play Is presented in two parts: In the first half of the play the left forestage represeats Caesar's house in Rome and on the right forestage Pompey's house The action moves on and between these areas Antony's affairs with Cleopatra are related by Enobarbus to his Roman listeners By Lowell Durham Put dowh-the name of Brian Sullivan as that of another 'Mahn well on his way to the 6'big time This Salt Lake artist a former student of Virginia Summerhays Howard has for the past several years been making a name for himself as one of the country's most promising young vocalists As a member of the Metropolitan okra this season for example Mr Sullivan made 17 appearances according to a recent tabulation which was published in one of Manhattan's largest In the Met's popular production of "Fledermaus" he was cast in the role of Eisenstein He is also a leading concert artist He has yet to make a major professional appearance in Salt Lake Local music fans who follow the national scene Put downthe name of Brian By Lowell DurDurham Sullivan as that of another ttahn well on his way to the "big time This Salt Lake artist a former student of Vir- tints Summerhaya Howard has for the past several years been making a name for him- self as one of the country's a most promising young vocal- is Lowell Lees Stages and Cleopatra" at of -00 ----0 i i a serks gt flashbacks which WEEK MUSICAL EVENTS closely are looking forward to such an opportunity at an early date Speaking of "Fledermaus" we are reminded that Rudolf Bing general manager of the Met has announced that a special production of the Strauss light opera will tour next season As yet the cast has not been named but inasmuch as Metropolitan "regulars 's will be tied up in the New York season It is likely that new-corners will be used on tour A mimeographed schedule of the multitude of musical events which will be jam-packed into the week of May 12-19 in this city has recently been leased by Vera Frey Beason a member of the local committee for the biennial convention of the National Federation of Muxte walubs 1141 one glances through the aginda he more fully appre elates the manifold opportunities afforded residents of this area Top musical figures of the nation will appear Our own Utah artists beaded by the Utah Symphony and the Tabernacle Choir will play prominent roles For the first time in the history of this national music organization special ticket rates are available for students as well as for townspeople who desire only to attend evening attractions according to Mrs Barwick ticket chairman Student tickets are available at $100 and cover all convention events Complete tickets for the week's activities for adults are $1150 while evening tickets only are available at WOO closely are looking forward to such an opportunity at an early date Speaking of we are reminded that Rudolf gee gee manager of the Me has announced that a spe- cial production of the Strauss light opera will tour next sea- son As yet the cast has not been named but inasmuch as Metropolitan "regulars's will Kenneth Wolf prandnent plandat-compeser will make Sat Lake debut with Utak State STrelatonY le cowed set ter Deeetaber recall the events in Cleopstra's palace before Antony's return to Rome Antony also bares his 1- 'longing for Cleopatra Part one closes with the volution of the quarrel between Pompey and Caesar and the marriage of Antony to Caesar's sisteb0etwigs Part two opens in Cleo 1 patra's palace then shifts to Athens and to Rome The rest of the play takes place in riitYnt Spectacular stage lighting has been planned for this duction by Aaron Roylance Atmosphere and rapid scene Symphony Signs Guest Pianist For December Appeirattee McCune Bills Noted Dancer POets' Gioup Sets Verse Contest Kenneth Wolf the brilliant with the Utah Symphony at young American pianist and the Tabernacle on December composer has been added to 8 according to David Rom the roster of world-famous ney managing director of the guest artists who will appear symphony with the Utah Symphony or- Wolf is the seventh of the chestra next season The 20- great artists who wilt appear year-old pianist will perform with Conductor Maurice Abravanel and the 88-piece Utah Quartet Slated Symphony next season Maes- tro Abravanel made arrange-The raganini Quartet world- Med for the Yining star to famed string group slated appear here while on his vafor the Brigham Yount imiver- cation 10 New York last month 11111V1 au-pacw ga Quartet Slated Symphony next season Maes- tro Abravanel made arrange The aganini Quartet world- menta for the Young atar to famed string group is slated appear here while on hb vafor the Brigham Young univer- cation in New York last month Joyce Me troy of the Progreasive School of Music and Dance will present her spring dance review at South high school 1 auditorium on Wednesday and Thursday at I pm More than 400 dance students will participate including Patty Buff 1 Norma Baldwin Barbara Pratint Kay Granger Gordon Granger Diane Foster and Bar- I bars Broadhurst 1 Class Concert 1 The McCune School of Music and Art will present its orches- 1 tral class In a concert on 1 Wednesday at pm in the assembly ball Temple square Dr Frank Mper will di- rect the orchestra in the per- torment of Mozart's Sym- phony in Major (Jupiter) 11 Miss Donna Behunin will ap- I pear as soloist with the orcheto 4 tra The public Is cordially 7 Westminster Recital Westminster college conserv- story of music will prevent I Eva Lewinson mezzo soprano pupil of Louise Engle Louise Gray soprano pupil of Elizabeth If Simpson and Rob- ert Goldsworthy baritone In 'd a recital of songs on Sunday at 330 pm in Converie halt Mar-- 5 tie Johnson will be the sitcom- al panist The public Is Invited During the week from Wednesday to May 8 Harriette Anne Gray a dancer of national renown will be in Salt Lake City to conduct special classes in dance at the McCune School of Music and Art Miss Gray comes direct to Salt Lake City from a successful tour of the midwestern states where she presented iolo concerts and taught master classes at several This will mark Miss Gray's second appearance in Salt Lake critics -will sing selections by Mozart Schubert and others Mr Farr will play two sonatas two Mozart works and some works by Debussy Schubert Singers The Schubert Singers well known Salt Lake ladies' chorus will present its seventeenth annual concert on Friday at the Union building on the University of Utah campus at 830 pm The chorus is under the direction of Albert Southwick: and the guest artist wilt be Frank Van West Idell Larson wW be accompanist Officers of the Schubert Singers are: Lois Morrell presMeat Roma Proctor past president Corine Shaw vice pm1 ident Phyllis Sutton treasurer Rhea Hansen business manager Margaret Cannon tarY and Phyllis Labrum brarian Nelsen Students 'Piano students of Marie Barker Nelson performed in a cital Thursday at the McCune School of Music recital hall Students participating eluded Ruth AIM Barker Sue 'Ann Grover Virginia Winkle Craig Mecham Betty Heimann Stewart Hanson Jr Chemdra Ballard Sally Paxman Janet Jensen Nerice Hunt Margaret Pugh Marilyn Morn Marian Ridges Ann Rasmussen and Carol Jacobsen Gladys Bullock of the piano faculty of the McCune School of Music and Art will present Sherilyn Cox in a piano recital Saturday at 8:15 pm in the McCune recital hall 200 North Icpnnts 1 I i sity summer music festival se- In addition to Wolf the Symcording to Prof Herald phony also hu signed Jascha Clark lyceum series director Helletz Oscar Levant Grant Returning for the fourth eon- Johnannesen Jan Peeree Itisecutive summer in residence cardo Odnoposoff and An-dor on the campus the group Foldes will appear in concert and con- This unusually brilliant at- duct a string clinic whIchwi11 ray promises Utah music fans Include lecturers demonstra- one of the greatest seasons time and string literature dia- ever with the Utah Symphony cussions starting this fall The string clinic will be held Tickets for the 195152 sea-on week ends of June 15 and 22 son are now on sale and the The Paganinl Quartet is star-studded roster has recomposed of Henri Temitmka stilted in a lively advance tick first violin Gustave Rosseels at sale Mr Romney urges all second violin Charles Foidart music fans to 'get their tickets viola and Adolphe Frezin 'Cel- now and avoid disappoint-' lo These four artists knew each manta later Ten concerts will other musically and personally be included on the 1951-52 sea-for many years in Belgium be- son program but prices will be fore formit4 lhe famous string the same as for nine concerts quartet last year quartet last year The Art Barn Poets together with the Utah State Poetry Society will sponsor a verse contest for anyone living in the state who has never had a poem accepted for publication First prize offered is On second prize $300 and third prize Tbe contest is now open and it will remain so until mid night kitty 10th Entries may be submitted to Ira tier ward 34 Ist East st-Logan Only one entry per person will be accepted in the contest and each one must be sub mitted in triplicate on regular paper 114 by II In The poem must not exceed 32 lines and no mark of identification may appear on the manuscript Cotitotants are requested to Include in a sealed blank envelone a stamped addressed envc12re and a card with the name and address of the author the title of the poem and its first Una its first Una City She is a former member of the Ilumphrey-Weidman0 Company and was lead dancer for this organization when the group appeared here several years ago Since that time Miss Gray now Mrs Barney Brown) has established her own school In Los Angeles and has choreographed and danced for the motion picture industry One of her most brilliant creations was seen in the film Down to Earth" which starred Rita Hayworth For the past two years she has been the choreographer for the summer theater productions as well as teacher of modem dance at the Perry-Mansfield School in Colorado Mansfield School in Colorado Home Guide la itepair by William Hs Crouse Popular hints The Strange Land by Ned Calmer Memory and Desire by Leo-more Horeb low Dirty Eddie by-Ludnig New Popular Library reprints include: My Forbidden Past by Po Ian Tuesday to Bed by Francis Sill Wickware My Old Mares Badge by Ferguson Findley Ewen rhidleY Joint Recital In order to raise money for the Salt Lake Art Barn build Ing fund Naomi Sanders and Lowell Farr will present a joint recital in the LDS assembly hall on Monday evening at 8:30 pm Miss Sanders whose so prano voice has been acclaimed by American and European by American and European SIM InffAM main 1 rrMIMISCSOWer MIEUMMII 4 Netaer rive Nise Three by titles Madames Itarcourt trave Co 13 ty Sean rickmore A warmed-over romance a little inntery and a lot of toc: ran FUN on FIVE 111:: Ey A sow bowel et lattiquah AI 33 tellectual chit-chat about coin munism are the stuff which make up Helen MacInnes' latest literary effort The author of "Above Suspi clop and Assignment in Bdt tany wastes little time in letting the reader know she is worried about communists in pod-World War It America She chose to worry mod about tommunist influences on the pdnted word and tells a tale of infiltration into academic and publishing tittles in New York City Starts at a Party 1 1 Robot brIsaao Asimov Gnome Press BUIL City at Worlds End by Ed- 91 lismiltom Frederick Fell $27S By Nat Berlin Science fiction writing fails Into two classes Either It transports run-of-the-mill western stories Into the future and substitutes space ships for the faithful old pinto or it draws on present-day science mixes In some Imagination and creates a provocative story of what could be Isaac Asimov's works eels-George Stewart Ono of the latter class- I Two Examples of Recent Science Fiction Novels an old science fiction device Writers have transported individuals or small groups of persons into the future either through their own efforts or through accident But as far as this reviewer knows Hamilton is the first to use time travel on a mass production basis He flips a city of 50000 so far into the future even the sun has lost its warmth To the inhabitants of the city this means certain death No plants will grow on dying Earth only a few rodents are left on the planet Only a minor miracle can save the transplanted people Unfortunately Hamilton after establiching a good basic problem resorts to what almost 'amounts to a minor mir- acle to solve it He brings in space travelers men and intelligent creatures with wings and a number of other con-- venient creations to get his stranded people back on their feet and a number of other eon-- The Spar Ardyth Keane lb Julian Messner Inc By Eleanor Meier Ex-Salt Laker Ardyth Kennelly uys her second book titled "The Spur" grew out of her 'insatiable curiosity about the man who killed Lincoln She tells the story of John Wilkes Booth from an entirely sympathetic viewpoint making him a "handsome young actor full of unnatural love and hatred with a soul in torment and a lost voice" Booth's love for his sister Asia was unnatural and so was his hatred for his brothers Edwin and June both more successful on the stage than be Johnny went on the stage at 17 and railed characteristically when he was not an immediate success blaming it on the stupid audience Ile was less than 26 years old when his voice left him No longer able to charm au-- diences he became the brooding creature who conceived the Romance Some Mystery and Large helping of Intellectual Chet Chat A Story Biography Of The Alan Who Killed Lineohi two mad schemes to gain further Lincoln and end the war and when that failed bill Lincoln and his Secretary of State Seward The rest is history I 1: 0 0 1 114 4111IE POWER A -A M) PASSION OF THE REST-SELLER NOW ON THE LI SCREEN! Story Biography two mad schemes to i Two Examples of Recent A hy further gain nap Lin- Of The Alan coin and end the war and s' Who Killed Lineolzi when that failed kill Lincoln and his Secretary of State 1 Science Fiction Novels Seward The Spur I Robot brlisaae Asimov an old science fiction device Ardyth Kennelly The rest is history Julian Messner Inc 63 Romance Sonic Mystery and Lare Gnome at 's Press $2-50End by Ed- Writers have transported in- City World id viduals or small groups of BY Bleanr Miler fr tst mond Hamilton Frederick Fell Ex-Salt Laker Ardyth en- 11- -c 4 nelly uys her second sw ft i el terr pinfr of Intellectual Chet-Chat it's thrPeZgnsh inthteirthovme rt eis titled "The Spur" grew obook '0 ut of 0 I 1Y Nat Berlin through accident But as far her 'insatiable curiosity' about i Science fiction writing fails as this reviewer knows Remit- the man who killed Lincoln it Nehher five No-e Three by tellectual chit-chat about com- ton Is the first to use time She tells the story of John 1 ''s titles Madames' Harcourt munism are the stuff which Into two classes Either It west- travel on a mass production Wilkes Booth from an entirebr fe II trts Brave aott Co- 13 make up Helen Maci ranspo run-of-the-mill nnes' basis He flips a city of 50000 sympathetic viewpoint making I -0 By Sea Itickmore latest literary effort ern stories into the ftiture and so far into the future even the him a "handsome young actor ii 4 I The author of "Above Suspi- substitutes space ships for the sun has lost its warmth full of unnatural love and 'I 4 1)C 1 A warme -over romance a clop" and "Assignment in Brit- faithful old pinto or it draws To the inhabitants of the city hatred with a soul In torment ts little minter and a lot ot In time wastes little time In let- on present-day science mixes this means certain death No and a lost voice'" ys 1L plants will grow on dying Booth's love for his sister I ting the reader know she is some and ere" Earth onb a few rodents are Altai was unnatural and so il In rca worried about communists in Imag ination Ftni on post-World War II America ates a provocative stozy of left on the planet Only a was his hatred for his brothers 1 1 yt it lic-1 She chose what could be to worry most minor miracle can save the Edwin and June both more rs Isaac Astmoys works eel transplanted people the a it F-P 170-- about communist influences 1 Unfortunately Hamiltcm aft- than he "boef BESTSELLER OF TI 1 on the printed word and tells George IL Stewart One of the latter class- er establishing a good basic Johnny wen on the stage at i0000---11' 0 1:73 mt a tale of infiltration into problem resorts to what' al- 17 and railed characteristically tr a a I and publishing oat amounts to a minor mir- when he was not an immediate 411'llE POWER tittles In New York City Ey Iktorcinnes acle to solve it Ile brings in success blaming it on the stu- a-OAND PASSION A mom stool el 'Kirin Starts at a Party space travelers men and in- pid audience Ile was less than i aDo telligent creatures with whigs 26 years old when his vo co ris and a number of other con- left him NOW ON THE I' ventent creations to get his No longer able to charm au-- SCREEN! i fret ded people back on their ingdienereacestuhLbetwhaomeoenaceeivedbrotte EPUR Ey Avulyth Kennelly ne eery ad afil MOM Whit kM4011 themes 300 rra POITACZ ty Virallot O'Meara Adyeetetette hieterivel weed ed the weed esettneeek I- 'SPUR Er Avu'dyth Kennelly 1140 OM a I alat wto kmd dIVIEM ato CLUM POITACZ tr Water O'Meara Adoestasoos historical wool el the earth 'ma wok 1-10i tfAsc 11 Ottittct titc 1 i' 9)10i 1 ilvf The story gets off to prem-- Irani start at cocktail party In the apartment of Rona Met ford a New York career girl who is bright and glib enough-- to work her way Into i top job on a sUck magazine but too-- dumb to fgure out why her fiance keeps postponing the wedding As the characters step out of the showcase Scott proves to be so moody ill-tempered vacillating and vague In his re 'idiom 'with Rona that the reader is not surprised to learn" his moves are being planned in Moscow The story gets off to Ising start at 6 cocktail party In the apartment of Rona Met ford a New York career girl who is bright slid tub enough to work her was Into a top on a slick magazine but too--- dumb to fgure out why her name keeps postponing the wedding As the characters step out of the showcase Scott proves to be so moody ill-tempered vacillating and vague In his re- lations with ROnit that the reader is not rised to learn his moves are being planned in hioseoerL 181 4 tainly fall Into goat ling writers at meet Lulu LAU UAW LIM 1111VCI giaaaiio He combines at skill as a Cal Professor writer Ivith an 'approach to his subject that gives it real life s'i Robot is actually an an- i stories ology -or-Atimov's----- short- lftectu re th written over the past 10 years They all revolve George Stewart who is around a favorite topic of his 'professor ofrAgaish literature robots- To tie the stories at the University of California-2We -some -semblance-of -eo-t at Berkeley will be one of the hesion he has woven a central outstanding literary men who thread into the book the re- I will lead the Univeristy of tirement in the 21st Century Utah's writers' conference dur- of Susan Calvin world's outing its sessions June 18 to 29 standing Prof Stewart is known all Robots Above Mea over the country for his best Reminiscing to a reporter selling novel which Dr Calvin reteb some of the bad as a hero a trimscontinen- most interesting stories of her tat storm lie is also recognized tons association with the man as an authority on folklore: made sflakh eventually especially that of the west He develop so many human char- has had several books pub atterisucs they need psychia lished with western back- trie treatment Asimov hangrounds including the recent dies his subject so skillfully be and popular "Sheep Rock" actually creates personauues which is laid in Nevada for the robots and makes them 1 The California author has 1 believable been workirig On IL book about The hook-ia interesting from the Lincoln highway from beginning to end and his New York to San Francisco lie' eventual conclusion that the has taken thousands of plc- robots will become so much tures of the road to illustrate more skillful than their cm-his story tors that they will run the afProf Stewart gained a cer- fairs of men follows logically Lain amount of academic noto- from the development of his riety last year with the publics- blots- lion of "The Year of the an eumination of the loyalty----------- Itedeals Are LeftL- -oath crisis hick tore the Cati7 In 'City at Icorld's End' fornia university in two puts a new twist on i tainly fall htto Visng writers at Ineet He combines great skill as a writer with an 'approach to his Cl Professor subject that gives It real life a "I Robot" is actually an an- ------th 1 r----Aghnovl shore 1 ogy eturLo stories written over the past 10 years They all revolve George -ewart who is around a favorite topic of his woven a central pacdessor ozzr4ruso oneratura tnAoval a at the University of California-Int0 -same -sernbianee- of -en- at Berkeley will be one of the besion he has outstanding literat7 men who thread into the book the re- human conference dur will lead Utah's writerthe Univeristy of tirement In the 21st Century June 18 to 29 standing robopsychologis of Susan Calvin world's out- int its sessions Prof Stewart Is known all Robots Aieve Die over the country for his best se 0 Reminiscing to a reporter umg novel Storm which Dr Calvin recalls some of the bad as a hero a transcontinen- as most interesting stories of ber 10111 association with the man- an authority on folklore: made men which eventually especially that of the west Ile develop co Ma in' Oar has had several books pub tar wkta they th Ushed with western back- trie treatment Asimov ban- grounds including the recent dies his sub ect so skffiftilly be and popular Sheep Rock" i actually creates personalities which is laid In Nevada for the robots and makes them The California author has lbeen working on a book about I believable the Lincoln highway from The bookls interesting from beginning to end and his New York to San Francisco He eventual conclusion that the has taken thousands of pie turn of the road to illustrate Ili' II' become so much his story Prof Stewart gained a cer more skillful than their crea- ton that they will run the if- tain amount of academie noto- faits of men follows logically from the develonment of his riety last year sith the public- lion of The Year of the Oath: an examination of the loyaity----- -Rodents Are Len fornia universty In two Iam crisis which tore the Cali 7 In 'City at It-odd End ililton puts a new twist on 300 ritat'ale ry 'Woolley Taylor 3rwO CID MANI A sal partrett ad laippa IJ14 kT Clualse 1 Cabs 350 Makes Some Points i People Striving for Heart's Desire A KINGS STORY Memoirs of the Duke of Windsor Two against a nation $450 HISTORY OF THE WORLD by ftene SediDot in Cli3 sasoods flowing tvagot a brilliant pageant of people as masses seeking fulfullment $295 YOUR RUGGED 1 CONSTITUTION by Bruce and Esther Findlay Mormons say it is a heaven inspired document Its political and social wisdom are vividly apparent in this good book $300 DESERET BOOK COMPANY 41 East South Temple Street- Sak- Lake City Utah story et woes seed le a oseensesed volonees wed kaa doe ilepassissoml tosses Of Too tees bresener bylaws lessee makes el Isis year's AL-aeon? itiosetWeoeing ALL THE KINGS $IM" tlEXT at the I 1 i 1 1 61 -a- a Striving i I People for 1 9 Desire Heart ues i 103 1 Ist ritat mcmatt A KING'S STORY t'illi I or It Tali" 1 Mein of the Duke of Windsor -aroo7 a we ma 3to 0 Diu :::) cm 1 Two against a nation g450 la a orostaa aod onsioses osed -A la pertmu ea li sestpas olames oom Points HISTORY OF THE WORLD ined a l' awls EacCabo Is 2 et tool toes tocoestlier -7 --ene Sedinot --bavaghlwd'elaceshYUhut 3sn lassos mart rot last yeses in lli3 smooth flowing luso' a brilliant param AL-ackzat asoardarisain of people as masses seeking fulfullment $295 op "ALL THE KINGS SIN!" YOUR RUGGED 1 tlEXT at the CONSTITUTION 7--1 tip by Bruce and Esther Findlay NIonrions say it is a heaven impired document its Poll srPuto 'Lica Ind wisdnm ate elaidlY foin 4 ut this good book 1 $300 -4'1 DESERET' BOOK COMPANY ii ((ti i 1 (i134 1 4 I East Soy utth Tempk Suter i ---1 1 1 1 taim Car! litall -1 1 AP I AV -1 a 1 i A whole trunkful of Kretnlin errand boys put in an sp pearance and the son of one fellow traveler jumps out of a window before Rona finally gets the idea that Scott's heart is really with Mother Russia Then things really begin to fact for which the reader Is thankful after polish- ins off pages of anti-communist tract material pushed into the mouths of the characters The book makes some ins- -portant points but falls short of being a very if good novel beeause the characters are 1 little bard to believe A whale trtmkful of Kretn lin errand boys put In an sp pearance and the son of one short fellow traveler jumps out of a window before Bone Bintill Etta the idea that Stotts heart Is really with Mother Russia Then things 12211Y begin to haPPen--4 fact for which the reader Is thankful after polish- I ths off pages of anti-commte nist tract material pushed Into the mouths of the characters portant points but fa The book makes some im- lls of being a very good novel little hard to believe beeause the characters are a 1 2 2al k10 Criers Ngek- i I l'reT I rzii r------ Ordicli ie i prem4 I rrci 11 I 3 rfr 11 f11ff I IT r- THE SALT LAIC" Tynan.