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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Thursday, January 19, David Micheals (pictured) is making several appearances on campus through Friday to promote his new film Everyday. Everyday relates the story book of a voyeur-lik- e heard has who publisher about a man who has supposedly written a book Actor JS. I. that outlines a fool-promethod of sexual prowess. He is so enthralled by the prospect of vicarious pleasures that he offers to publish the book if the author can prove his claims of - . fight picked instrument back up after a few years off and joined the group last year. Bassist Krug is the most recent arrival to Salt off motion family first came to Salt in 1967. After finishing up at Fort Douglas, he stayed in Salt Lake to go to school. Originally from New York, he was influenced by the blues revival there in 1963, as well as from his experiences at school Davis The Jordan River Uptown Band presents early American jazz, J v acoustic urban music from the '20s through the 50s everything from I Tin Pan Alley to traditional street music as well as some of their own compositions. Group members are Lake, coming from Duncan, singer-guitariHardin Davis, guitarist Curt Pennsylvania four years ago after listening to many of his Pennsyl-vanian-turned-Uta- friends. is st ht Setzer, fiddler Woody Whitney The result of this blend a group of people affirming that good music and fun do go to gether. Their concert will be Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Corkroom, on the top in Boston. Setzer arrived in Salt Lake about the same time as Davis. .Aftei a few years at the University, he opened Round Records, and it was there that Duncan and he began to lead singer Sandy floor of the Union Building. Admission cost is $1.50. by Dave Sherris Corkroom David Micheals most inept, unlikely subject he can find. The training program and subsequent adventures are zany, episodic and highly stylized caricatures of the subjects' attempts to fulfill the experiment. Everyday opened Wed- "Perspectives in Business" nesday at Cottonwood, presents Valley Fair and Redwood Drive-I- n Theatres. ALMA GYGI City Lights and Monsieur Verdoux are the current features in the Charlie Chaplin film festival at the Avalon Theatre, 3605 South State. The movies will play through January 24. Released in 1931, City Lights was one of the few silent movies made during the time when Hollywood was converting to sound films. Chaplin decided, over the objections of many of his peers, to make City Lights as a silent film to preserve the universality of his little tramp character. Monsieur Verdoux is considered one of the few legitimate cases of a film being ahead of its time. When it was released in 1947, the film, written, produced and directed by Chaplin and based on an idea by Orson Welles, was rejected by most audiences because of its insulting theme. Now, however, Monsieur Verdoux, a comedy about the systematic killing of wealthy widows by a 20th century Bluebeard, is considered one of the great film classics. movies trained classically the violinist who Lake self-taug- of success. Chaplin to sickness during trips to Denver. the only Whitney, native Salt Laker, is a Lake via Ogden some time ago. She began singing at a very early age Corkroom concert 0i film Charlie play and sing together. and bassist Tom Krug. Duncan is from Wyoming and came to Salt Zany sex The author, a smug young man, suggests that he will personally train anyone in the use of his techniques, and the publisher picks up the challenge by selecting the Page Eleven 1978 President Commercial Construction Co. President Gygi Enterprises TOMORROW! Everyone Welcomed ed bv 12:00 Noon B.S.G. Mark H. Green Hall Business Lecture Bldg. L.D.S.S.A. so-call- Guitarist Lorimer rivals Segovia by CORY ELCOCK Chronicle staff Michael Lorimer treated his appreciative audience Monday to classical guitar that rivals Segovia. Lorimer was, of course, a favorite protege of Segovia, and the touch of the master was abundantly evident. He has developed his own style and has been called "the best baroque guitarist in the world at present." It is a claim that cannot be argued against One highlight of the evening was a work entitled "Seasons," composed especially for Lorimer by William Bolcom. The mood and sounds evoked from Lorimers' guitar transferred themselves into all the images of the many seasons. He seemed able to project the scenery of each season via the music. He painted an intangible canvas for his audience. He was a warm and patient teacher for his admirers, carefully explaining the difference between the baroque guitar and classical guitar, and giving his listeners a brief history of his selections. He also added several pieces to his concert, thus making the whole evening a pure joy. Lorimer is a delightful performer whose YL X NBC-T- If It V X. and musical approach seem style jsA Funnv -MY COCKS Time MagazineS deceivingly simple and almost childlike, often understating the arduous passages and complexity of his playing. He loves his music and has that rare ability to relax his audience so it can immerse itself in his performance. The pleasure of acoustic guitar over electric is nowhere presented with such perfection as that of Michael Lorimer. The Prestige Series at Kingsbury Hall has again presented one of the finest concerts this year. 1 k i $4888 12888 PORTABLE ELECTRIC (With Electric Return) 'P Smith-Coron- a IBM Olivetti Brother Underwood i ( I t Ti l n . , j SID CAESAR ; m I ill S50XES 675 So. State St. 531-022- 2 O 3670 Wall Ave., Ogden 621-980- 0 I301HERS O 44 So. 200 East, Provo 375 - 2000 - RON CAREY JERNADETTE MICHAEL HERTZBERG -J-OHN MORRIS jPCwnii vm mm O HAROLD GOULD RON CLARK rami i PETERS AMEL BROOKS FILM "iMEL BROOKS MEL BROOKS RON CLARK RUDY DeLUCA BARRY LEVINSON PRODUCTION Of CROSSBO PRODUCES iNC Cow Dj Duuit FRIDAY $ SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 21 ORSON SPENCER HALL AUDITORIUM 7:00 $ 10:00 P.M. $1.00 1 |