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Show Friday, January 19, 1990 The Daily Herald, Provo, Utah slates top chamber BYU developing a considerable career as a soloist and chamber artist. She continued to compose, and her Viola Sonata tied with Ernest Bloch's Suite for Viola and Piano for a $1,000 prize (the deadlocked jury initially deferred the decision to the prize's donator, Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge; but, when they discovered one of the composers was a woman, the jury insisted the prize go to Bloch. "And you should have seen their faces," said Cool' idge, "when they saw it was by a Her include woman!") compositions 58 songs and part-sonand 24 instrumental works. She retired from performing in 1944 when she married pianistcomposer James Friskin but continued to teach and lectured at the Chautauqua Institute for many years. She died Oct. 13, 1979. n The Trio comprised of pianist Joseph Kalichstein, violinist Jaime Laredo and cellist Sharon Robinson had its inception backstage at a Mostly Mozart concert in New York in 1976. The three had previously collaborated at New York's "Chamber Music at the Y" series, and Laredo and Robinson, who are husband and wife, met performing chamber music at the Music at Marlboro Festival. They made their official debut at the White House during the inauguration of then President Jimmy Carter in 1977, followed by a highly acclaimed New York concert debut. "At rare intervals," wrote New York Times critic Donal Henahan, "some fortunate grouping turns out Pianist to have all the ingredients in the Sharon proper proportions, and we see the birth of a Budapest, a Juilliard, a Guarneri, a Beaux Arts. Another of these chancy experiments has re- Quartet. sulted in the formation of The complete n The Trio, considered by critics to be among today's foremost interpreters of chamber music, will perform Jan. 31 at 7:30 p.m. in the Madsen Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinso- Recital Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center, as part of Brigham Young University's Performing Arts Series. Tickets for the performance, at $7 for BYU students and faculty and $9 for the public, are available at the BYU Music Ticket Office, 378-744- 4. Works scheduled for performance include the Trio in C minor, Op.l, No. 3 by Ludwig van Beethoven; the Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano bv English composer Rebecca Clarke C (1886-1979- ); 87 Major, Op. and the Trio in by Johannes Brahms. An unusual feature of the BYU concert is the trio by Rebecca Clarke, whose life history illustrates some of the difficulties facing women composers in the early 20th century. Born to a musical family in Harrow, England, in 1886, Clarke began her serious pursuit of music at 16 when she enrolled as a violin student at the Royal Academy of Music, although she had been composing music as early as 1903, according to biographer Christopher Johnson. Her studies were interrupted when her harmony instructor impetuously proposed marriage, and Clarke's father pulled her from school. But she sent some of her songs to Sir Charles Stanford, who was impressed and suggested she enroll as a student of his at the Royal College of Music, the first and for a long time the only-woso honored. She readily won several exhibition prizes during her first two years at the school, which once again prompted her disgusted father to withdraw her from the college, but she managed to finish a third year of study because the college director paid her fees out of his own pocket, disguising his generosity as a college grant. It was the end of Clarke's formal training, for, following a violent '. argument with her father, she was ejected from home with no funds and no prospects. She initially sup- ; ported herself as an extra violist in several orchestras, becoming one of t ihe first women engaged to play with a professional orchestra and rj Since then, they have performed throughout the United States at major music centers and festivals, including Tanglewood, Ravinia, Caramoor and Mostly Mozart, as well as for chamber music series and universities. They also have concertized throughout Europe. In New York, the trio's own special concert series has included the complete Brahms Piano Quartets with guests Pinchas Zukenrmn, Itzhak Perlman and Michael Tree, as well as celebration of Brahms' 150th birthday with the Guarneri . .' At I 'Quilters," Spanish Fork. High School's musical theater production ', opens Jan. 25 and plays through I Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the high I school auditorium. I' The show has already been invit- ed to perform in Ogden, at the Utah f State Theater Conference, Feb. 22- -; 24. "We have been asked to close " the conference, as the final stage -- production of the conference, which )' is certainly an honor for our school and community," stated Mrs. Kelli Frost, director of "Quilters." I: "As the first high school in the state to produce 'Quilters' there !t will be many schools waiting to see ' what we do with the show before considering it for their cwn schools. I think it is excellent fare for any school, and especially Spanish ' high Fork, because of the rural flare that is inherent in the script, as t'well as the country-fol- k song style of the music." V. "Quilters" is the story of Sarah A r Tift? I . I Bringing back Lou Ann, who's charged with possessing conter-fei- t money, has a few problems. First of all, the money ben husband, longs to her Roy (Timothy Carhart), and his ex-co- friends who belong to a violent armed and angry group known as The Birthright. Second, the group has laundered the phoney stuff for real greenbacks and stuffed about $250,000 worth of bills in the back of Roy's pink Cadillac convertible, in which Lou Ann has absconded. Things are further complicated when The Birthright snatches Lou Ann's baby, and offers to swap the tiny tyke for the loot. Alex (Michael Des Barres), the leader of the group, which wants to keep o Hall. Violinist Jaime Laredo, born in Cochabamba, Bolivia, has concertized for nearly 30 years throughout the world, touring regularly as both soloist and conductor with the major American and European orchestras. He is the artistic director of New York's Chamber Music at the Y, and was a principal figure at the Marlboro Music Festival for many years. Cellist Sharon Robinson has won a host of musical honors for her virtuoso abilities, including the Avery Fisher Recital Award, the Pro Musicus Sponsorship Award, the Leventritt Foundation Award, and the Gregor Piatigorsky Memorial Award from Johns Hopkins University. Her performance venues have ranged from the major orchestra halls of the United States to "The Tonight Show" with Johnny Carson. "The Dick Cavett Show," "The Today Show" with Gene Shalit, and CBS "Sunday Morning." the-hom- ; ' TDHNE Record target 254 So. Main, Springvilla UNCLE BUCK O f INDIANA JONES THE LAST CRUSADE GIFT PG13 SHOP FEATURING LITTLE MERMAID NOW OPEN IN THEATER LOBBY (PG) 11 n.iiii,iiMmiflBffim 1 J Quality? ml Rent A WW. Utah Av., Payaon The Bear I 1 7 i a RATING GLIDE FOR FAMILIES G: "General Audience." A film most parents would find suitable for Fri. Mon. 7 p.m. (PG-13- t ) I Sat. 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE BACKSTAGE The New Adventures of Pippl Lonttocking COMEDY FRI.&SAT. Johnny Biscuit Live! 8 P.M. Call to Reserve L ill 165 N. Main. Spanish Fork I YOUU AND YOURSELF3 LOS ANGELES, Rogei EMrt Gary Frankfai ! ! BETTER SOUND THAN VCR BETTER PICTURE THAN VCR NO REWINDING QUICK SCAN NOTHING TOUCHES LASER DISC. SO IT DOESN'T WEAR WITH USE! RENT MACHINES AND DISCS ittenttMn 1.50 ODYSSEY THEATRE 0 FORGIVE t 3. 99 WEEKDAYS 113 p.m. Hihjfs$1 2) 3) DELIGHT2 THE UTILE DISC RENTAL 4SATmM)AYS 'Shows on FRI, SAT, & M0N ONLY Uncle Buck (PG) Fii.. Sat. LiMMVW RENTAL 3 MISS THIS MUSIC HAS AND VISUAL 1) USA TODAY. Mike Qarfc CHICAGO SUN TIMES J 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY Immediate Family YOU NEVER DISC PLAYER ? MERMAID LITTLE VIDEO DISC PLAYER! I 9 pm THE AND LAUGHTER PIONEER G) I Adults $3 Children $1. Showtim til (PG-1- 4 Channel Dolby Surround Sqund Tired of Poor VCR Picture and Sound Separate r Til 9: Nightly 7:00 9:15 Sat. Mat. 3 fund-raisin- 81 HONEY I ALL SEATS SHRUNK THE KIDS J" I Nightly 7:00 Sat. Mat 3,5 (PGj PARENTHOOD aRpi-versar- 756-31- 489-308- 8 tonight 7:00 Sat. Mat. 5:00 P ARENTHOOD-- 4 00 (PG-1Sat Mat. 1.3(G) PRANCER I 120 West Main American Fork CINEMAS - The HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Wadsworth Atheneum, America's oldest continuously operating public art museum, recently announced the launch of a campaign to raise $18 million by the museum's 150th 1982. This is the g effort in its largest history. Villa Theatre 7 pm 377-691- white supremacist mangey Joseph Kalichstein, violinist Jaime Laredo and cellist Robinson Trio. Robinson comprise the Kalichstein-Lared- 798-743- 7. the entire family. PG: "Parental Guidance Suggested." Parents are cautioned they would probably consider some material unsuitable for children. Parents are urged to' inquire about the film before deciding on a child's attendance. P&43: "Parental Guidance Suggested for Those Under 13." Parents are warned that some material is likely to be unsuitable for These films are often too intense or suggestive for youngsters to view. material and those under 18 R: "Restricted." Film contains adult-typ- e are aot admitted unless tbey are in the company of a parent or adult guardian. Motion Picture Assoc. of America and brings 'em ters). Photo courtesy BYU "When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and nang oo. And swing!" Leo Buscaglia "skip-tracin- back alive. "I find you, fetch you and Federal Express you," he tells his latest target, Lou Ann McGuinn (Bernadette Pe- X & v America pure for white, Protestant Americans, also plans to kill "the female" who has given them so much trouble. In the meantime, Tommy violates his own ethics and the ethics of the trade by falling in love with Lou Ann. Despite injections of violence and some tired car chases, the mood is mellow and understated, and there is infinite comic relief from Eastwood and Pe-- . ters. Eastwood's something for nothing hustles are a riot. Watch for the casino scene in which he dons a gold lame tux, greases his hair until it gleams ." like patent leather and appends ' a mustache. But the direction of Van Horn, who also did "The Dead Pool" '' and "Any Which Way You Can," is often labored, and the. pacing is slowed to a crawl. Eskow's dialogue is trite and uninspired. "Pink Cadillac" had a tepid; e showing theatrically. On screen, though, it's just as interesting as any other TV.; fare. However, if the theme .forging a close relation- ship with huntee and ultimately switching the game intrigues you, go to your video store and pick up "Midnight Run," star- ring Robert De Niro and Charles Grodin, or the black and white classic "It Happened One Night," starring Clark Ga- ble and Claudette Colbert. Dolores Barclay . AP Arts Editor ce adventure-comedy-roman- Wf ff V A y director. Tickets for "Quilters" are available at the door nightly, from 7 p.m. until curtain at 7:30 p.m. Seats are not reserved. Ticket prices are $3 general admission, $2 for SFHS students who present their student body card. For further information, please call n. Video Review 3) bail-jumpe- rs we have assembled a group of 14 actresses whose voices blend well for the style of 'Quilters' music, especially on the a capella musical numbers. My favorite is "Every Log, My House,' which is a bright and upbeat song they sing as they build a new house on the plains, unaccompanied by music. Each of the girls have worked hard on their own and together as a cast and are very proud of the results," according to Nicky Hcyward, assistant hoe-dow- - t-- w : Lev-entri- McKendree Bonham and her daughters, who are born and raised on the plains of pioneer America. They sing songs and tell stories about their lives, each story and song centering around one single square of Sarah's last and roost outstanding quilt, her Legacy Quilt. Sarah begins the show by announcing that she intends to begin work of her last quilt, but her best effort ever, telling her life story through her quilt squares. The stories and songs vary from light, silly, and entertaining, to romantic, to eery and frighening, to pathetic. The songs baland dances include waltz-temp- o lads, as well as several a capella numbers. "One of our favorites is a states cast member, Jennie Johns. "We were really fortunate to have Angie Roberts, a student from the North Carolina School for the Performing Arts majoring in dance, help us with our choreography. She was great," says Car.cdace Swen-soAngie is a former student of Spanish Fork's Pam Mussel, who teaches at Mt. View High School. "In addition to the great script, PINK CADILLAC (Warner Home Video. VHS-Bet$89.95. Rated PG-1Clint The usually stoney-face- d Eastwood, who gives one-noperformances with snarling grace, is a master of disguises and voices in Buddy Van Horn's "Pink Cadillac." And he's as funny as Dirty Harry is mean. That's the good news. The bad news is that "Pink Cadillac" treads on old ground and never really takes off. Written by John Eskow, whose only other film credits are two shorts for TV's "Saturday Night Live," the follows the antics of Tommy Nowak (Eastbut rewood), an easy-goin- g sourceful guy who hunts down te 'Quitters' to open in Spanish Fork Quilts can tell stories. "Quilters," a musical based on interviews with dozens of long-tim- e quilters, has pieced these stories together as if they all happened to the genera-7- . tions of one family. - w i They also performed the Beethoven piano trios as part of Lincoln Center's "Great Performers", series. Tel Aviv-bor- n pianist Joseph Kalichstein came to New York at the age of 16 to study at the Juilliard School, and his New York recital debut prompted an invitation from Leonard Bernstein to appear with the New York Philharmonic on CBS Television in a special tt program. He received the Foundation Award in 1969, and has performed as a soloist with orchestras throughout the United States and the world, including two recent performances at Carnegie trio." n v r.-T.- a, V Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinso- Eastwood funny but script stale ' v c -- tiro A ;kf " Mr Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinso- man B ArtsEntertainment CAMERA 626 N. State, Oram 798-817- 2 J! IL T XI AMD I 10 MKJMTLY MATINIES WITH SATUWMV ANO J 00 AT 224-000- 10 6 65 N. University Entff From Wast Pirkl 2nd Floor Ing Lot ALL SEATS W ? 2414 M. Univtrnty Pkwy.. JOHN CANDY Ck ft . I TJl THX I IN Parenthood STEREO LUCAS FIIMS TMX STEREO fD'nt moi u'W V It could happen to you. i pctu'f and tound aufl'O tre! I STEREO 12 50 He's crude. He's crass. He's family. 2 50 4 50 7 45 9 45 11 50 Tumaueeci. cmnii All Duality I IN SHOWS ALL 35-56- o ptcMine (tarring sgn accouand compendia (PG) 7 TfTlffm t. w Kii fv.. r t,nT,"naV a m.i Profanity Typ 15920 ' I om,. a U I I m r'nrscc JJOJ . ANAIDMY MB I. . IN '! 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