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Show from PERFORMING ARTS WJIJKiiU-IJJ- ' Another Musical Scalp THE YEAR S MOST GUTTERIN Maurice Abravanel added another musical scalp to Ins conducting trophy -- case last week in plnl.idi Iplua w hen he made two guest conduc t mu' jppear-ancwith the Philadelphia Orchestra in its outdoor summer series at Rohm Hood Dell The guaker City press was unanimous in its unstinting In the trade verpraise nacular the reviews were 3 j&fa&f es iMjmii.'r 1 the first tune that Abravanel had come in rontact with our great local orchestra, and the men seemed to respond to his leadership with great enthusiIn fact. I would say asm this was the smoothest, best balanced playing by the Dell Maestro RETROSPECT orchestra thus far He noted further that Mr Abravanel brings knowledge and experience to his work" and termed him a real pro this was evident," he wrote, in the opening overture to Metier s opera Obe-ro- n' and to the; ucceeding anc exquisite Adagiettofrom Mahler's Symphony No 5 . . .The raves": MG m.....imhtoh In p pwnny Try W P3n?i W and LMrnCOLM COMMIT iUPtNit THLSATAN BUG GEORGE MAHARIS Ol6r HIGHLAND ANNL FRANCIS The Evening Bulletin's Max de S' hauensee credited Abravanel with a splendid This was performance . . lights and shades that he evoked m this music were of a particularly delicate sheen." The Philadelphia Inquirer's" music critic, Daniel Webster, termed Abravanel's appearances debut with the imPhiladelphia Orchestra pressive". With a practiced hand at the tiller," he wrote, the Tuesday night programs at Robin Hood Dell sometimes offer substantial music without the glitter of star soloists. Tuesday was such a night. Maurice Abravanel made his Dell debut conducting an ordinary program in a more towen u T Ci 1 14 Ftaturti oad R 9 14 p m. p . REX HARRISON INGRID BERGMAN GEORGE C. SCOTT ALAIN DELON manner " ordinary his stythat conducting Noting le includes a series of lanky motions supported by a mountain of authority. The result was music exactly as he wanted it by an orchestra filled with respect " Webster termed Mendelssohn's Fourth Symphony the Abravanel's high point approach was business-lik- e than , 8. 1963 ROCKY MOI NTAIN REVIEW, Jul DURHAM LOWELL OMAR SHARIF JEANNE MOREAU VcU SHIRLEU MacLAINE mMM (vfjirtwMiQ Cs Ofr V Bn. ! JW rflr WJS . Not one to extempos to satisfy a clear and aggerate yen for fireworks, Abravanel built his symphony through proportion; all the parts were (Continued on page 10) NOW HAVING 1 HIT AT SUMMER FESTIVAL BROADWAY Romeo And Juliet In New York? West Side Story ? Opens Tonight AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM JOHN WAYNE KlftK DOUGLAS PAIAlClA NIAL - txciusivr Msimo TOM TAYON PAULA PRENTISS BRANDON 4cWM.DC HAWORTH OANA ANDREWS A HENRY FONDA Jill PLUS Ctl COLOR The leader of a New York e gang would seem to have ldtle in common with an ancient Italian aristocrat. a fiery Puerto Rican And seamstress would be equally out of place as a nursemaid in the aristocrat's household. CO-HI- T teen-ag- "MASQUERADE" prMLFPTSQN JACK HAWKINS SERVE-CI-Sa- t (R.T. Carter tf But in the University of Utah Summer West Festival's Side Story," opening tonight at 8:30 P.M. in the U. Stadium Bowl, the relationship makes a great deal of sense. The hit Broadway show, featuring the great music of Leonard Bernstein, is a present-da- y musical of version VI MULHOIIAMDJ) ail lOtk East 33rd Slit! mmi Romeo and Juliet." The love story is set in New York City instead of Verona, Italy. And the young lovers are kept from one another by the rivalries of two teen-ag- e gangs the Sharks and the Jets instead of the warring houses of Capuletand ipura with this Montague. But the story of love is the same and many of the shows characters bear a direct relationship to those created by Shakespeare. The gang leader referred to above is Bernardo, the leader of the Sharks. And star-cross- Eg Ken Mitchell and Jane Summerhav play lead in munical, preent-d- a version of Shakespeare classic. spiksomi The All Now uu aa. j&i aL. COUNTRY AND WESTERN MUSIC QuC-Ov- o ed the Puerto Rican seamstress is Anita, his girl friend Bernardo, played by Utah Civic Ballet dancer Ken Mitchell, is a direct "descendant" of Shakespeare's Tybalt. And Anita, played .by Jane while much Summerhays, younger and totally different in is Shakconception, te espeare's TODAY (2 Shows) f, in ballet at the U. of U. under Wiliam F. Christensen. A graduate of Highland High she studied acting School, under L'rsel Allred and was last seen in the U. of U. Children's Theatre production of Pinocchio." She is currently dance supervisor for the Salt Lake City district of the Salt Lake County Recreation Department. r 14 A Ptrformoncet M Weekly sui iNO6tiNt p.m. & 8:30 p.m. 2 TWO SHOWS iSTUDIQ Oa:iv VATS IVES -- 2 P M 30 P M. I COSTEST vriyyERs These are the winners in the Cindeeella Coloring Con- test: Christa Edna Vivian Kats, Laurie Johnson, Jennifer Capson, Diane Butcher, Leslie Olson, Marci Hansen, Kitsie Hart, Pamela Hale, Kathy Noonan, Charlotte Coleman, Mary Ziokas, Cecelia Law, Mcfarlane, Helen Kenyon, Ciamore, Teri Green, Bret Cammans, Marvalyn Ostler, Camille Daniels, April Ann Blair, Pamela Sue Melts, Eld, len Skufca, Torrie Lee Janie Gordon, Shauna Fellener, Terry Shepley, Colleen Doherty, VickdeLynOrr, Laurie 0 verlade, Caroly Crosland, Rebecca Thorup, Surann Loomis, Ronda Chir-ric- k, Janet Shepherd, Sande Emms, Robbie Howard, Holly Brown, Kathi Gee, Tamara and Melmaa Van Sperry Leeuwen 3rd NOW AND FINAL WEEK1 Hitl Don't Mill It! treat Truly Hey-woo- I RIV.S 8 VMRiJfsXiT fill 'Tl I mvot? TH 11 CH. HOWARD' M '2331 HWd UWW IMA MA All A. 341, Ml Vi Nurse-confidan- 0 j W 24 HOURS A DAY DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS REDUCED PRICE! n KSOP KSOP AM (104.3 MG FM - STEREO (1370 KC) 5 A.M. until Sunset 5 P.M. until 5 A.M. MARLYS WATTERS LARRY KERT , Both Miss Summerhays and Mr Mitchell agree that the not the exLatin accent tremely difficult dancing and singing is the most challenging aspect of their roles But the singing and dancing provide plenty of challenges, too The dance movement is more fiery than most things I've done," Mr. Mitchell says. It has more ja than regular ballet And as a member of the Puerto Rican 'Sharks I have to move with a proud, slightly arrogant bearing " Mr. SPECIAL ONLY Mitchell's Its FLN; Its MOVED OVER! saltdisneyS STH EIG WEEK! nrontHiA JOHN PATRICIA DISNEYS C FlASKt&v. OTTER danc- as Anita while Miss Summerhays must act and dance and sing several of the show's hit songs including the ing, WAYNE KIRK DOUGLAS TECHNICOLOR role calls primarily for acting and 1 MAOlCt NEAL WALT TCCHNICOLOtr OTtN 10.30 AM. "CixBaxIt'' II, 1 01, 1 M ICI IM, IIH, "Oiw," ii it i u, m, ; io. e m UVf.ACTION AT 1 OlINN FOtD OHAIOINI FAOI If AT OAK HUH IOY TIN TilT TAIL Dik 0,tM 7 )0-l- iw T THlATtli 2 my MATUMTTI Deaf A Heart llptoun Oakjjm. si 'TUaHt well-kno- MUtiYt WATTHS 94 Pm- - OK 4 m4 teewpt rffinvt Tty 0 9 0m9 . Im. lAttr vitf h f m Tif mi t haw ' fM.! 1 Uok Tlieetr Sommer Festival aiRff iwtpf (HMnf.ny Pc '! . Tki Univenity aiH iR4BHai(c 0 ( . (hfita i ORIGINAL STARS! tW Owteh MnuiR who hails Mr. Mitchell, from Wichita, Kansas, came to Salt Lake City three years ape to study ballet at the U. of U. Still enrolled as a ballet student, he also .Is a featured dancer with the Utah Civic Ballet. Miss Summerhays is a Salt Lake City native, also trained lN fCBfl ftfH IR(h O Cfcm h,p04 O THcw kill Snp lfc pwtfc fcH From the JAMES STE va beginning, they knew it was fyW N wrong... but Sn N AVi (R.T. MULHOUAHOS) CORNER OF 10th EAST AND 33rd SOUTH Fri. t A.M. to 9 P.M. Tie i. Ted, Than, Sit. t A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. OPEN Mb.. A nothing could keep them apart! pvi kb Nl-l- 8,30 ( m T7Sry m e U. Stadium lT'.2T.3T dial 322-696- I MAI - July PIONEER in . Ie wust v Mwr Mi th 9ptt ken iPovb Bawl Tickets et t ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT &. S forth 2 0- -1 8-9- -1 MEMORIAL thru 16 THEATRE tvry thmn th 9J9 Pt 9t tht ,.y: X r W pro4 An4r9tn . v rei - 1 ici 3--0 330 -- b a fax Ttkt . a c Ua ..- -a.ri.n icm -- B J 00 Sav a, (I. V.- .- Mmw STARTS WED. JULY2! STARTS WED. JULY 21 e.VtYlBW |