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Show Friday, September Utah Opera hosts free symposiums season entitled "OperaBites," will be in the Capitol Theatre auditorium at 12:15 p.m. Oct. 12. The Utah Opera Guild welcomes back Dr. Michael Ballam for a lecture entitled "Otello, The Chocolate Affair." Ballam is a doctor of music, a professor at Utah State Michael Ballam will be the guest speaker at a lecture on "Otello" Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Capitol Theatre, Studio 2. The Utah Opera Guild will hold their "Meet the Artists" luncheon at the Marriott Hotel Oct. 5, noon and a new symposium for the ATTENTION GOOD FELLAS AND FUNNY ABOUT LOVE ARE SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS 309 E. Because change in the performance schedule for the 1990-9- 1 sesason, the company-sponsore- d Wednesday night symposiums have been changed to Fridays at noon, University, and has sung with some of the major opera houses in the United States as well as given recitals throughout Europe, Asia, and the Soviet Union. He appeared as Don Ottavio in Utah Opera's spring production of "Don Giovanni." An extremely popular lecturer, Dr. Ballam sings, plays the piano and offers great insight into the creation and execution of opera. The lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Studio 2 located in the basement of the Capitol Theatre Oct. 4. Guild memd members are free, bers, $3. The guest artists of "Otello" will be featured at a luncheon sponsored by the Utah Opera Guildon Oct. 5 at the Marriott Hotel. Social hours begins at 11:30 a.m. and lunch will be served at noon. The guest artists will introduce themselves and talk a little about their personal lives and the singers will sing excerpts from the opera. Attendees will have an opportunity to meet and talk to the artists during the luncheon. Reservations 9 must be made by calling or and are entitled, "OperaBites." The first in the series will be Oct. 12 in the auditorium of the Capitol Theatre at 12:15 p.m. Featured will be the Stage Director, David More-loc- k who will talk about his ideas in relationship to the staging of "Otello." Conductor, Anton Coppola will discuss the musical aspects of the opera, and Susan Memmott Allred, Utah Opera's Costume Designer will show some of the 15th century costumes and will discuss the visual impact she hopes to achieve. Music Director Byron Dean Ryan will be moderator. "OperaBites" is free to the public. Attendees are invited to bring their own bag lunch, or a $5 box lunch from Ruby's can be ordered by calling the Utah Opera office, non-Guil- 1300 SOUTH-ORE- M EveryoDf has a biological clock. Duffy Bergman's is about to go off. K of the 534-084- 2. "Otello" will be open Oct. 13, with performances continuing on Oct. 15, 17, 19 at 8 p.m., and a matinee Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. 262-072- 534-035- 9. - - WrS! ;, GENE WILDER Eliot poems inspire painter created - Funny titled "Evocations," were between 1971-8- 2 by David Finn. A notable photographer, author and corporate leader in addition to a painter, Finn has book with British poet Stephen Spender to accompany the exhibition. NEW YORK (AP) The Yale Center for British Art is the first venue of a traveling exhibition of paintings by an American inspired by T.S. Eliot's poetry, "Four Quar- lOABOUT tets." The PICTURES PARAMOUNT r presents LAHTI CHRISTINE GENE WILDER 37 $ 2424 University Pkwy. I SHOWS ALL FUNNY ABOUT LOVE a JON AMTJ0RDAN KERNER LEONARD NIMOY A FILM MILES GOODMAN t DA1D nSN0HMAN STEINBERG BOB GREENE ""'BJONAWET PARAMOUNT A A PARENTS STRONGLY MttnH Some .f Company, Mty 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:40 yvf Untftf 13 0 E Bflla RfEOJIafL BIRD 5;05 7:20 9:30 11:40 BW BILL ,2:05 2 20 tetStSnem imhww fesia MURRAY NO DISCOUNT TICKETS AFTER 6:00 P..M. fi"7'-- l ""J (4:45) 7:15 9:45 PtCTUflt AT WORK PG-1- 3 (4:30) 7:00 9:30 MEN TAKING Of CARE BUSINESS P AMERICA 175 NO. 2ND 374-606- 1 m I Ahead of IT riff ffl HI fl NFVTSW imaiijaaiMBiBBniiiiwiHiiiiiniiiiniimiiiiii Hi Fl 14 l&L W S3 v X ''GHOr'PG-13- ever. America's finest MM ) "tRqCMARc'N ?onacSnS filmmaker at the top f C J11S UJI III. li L!. ( MK RoCitHxti .W.OSl N "FLATLINERS'' "DEATH WARRANT" I ,R) STREEP QUAID I iiiil mw "A WONDERFUL "One of the year's best. Incredibly powerful." (,1XII) 'V Im-- Sup-11 COMEDY... Mrphi'M iii ii ii iW- - - r 'POSTCARDS' IS AS EXHTLARATLG AS THE "Scorsese's best film since 'Raging Bull.' Thrillingly inventive. Terrific performances.'' FIK - p.m. before the opera broadcast. DENNIS IlMFs V Please note that on Oct. 17 (only) The Vocal Scene will be heard at 7 (R) TrawiN. ROLLING M'ONL RK (Oct. 30) on Montreal Symphony: "Symphonie Fantastique" by Berlioz (October 19) and Bruckner's "Symphony No. 7" (Oct. 26) on Concertgebouw Orchestra of and "In Praise of Glas-nost- " on The Vocal Scene (Oct. 24). SHIRLEY and style." AMI "Sheherazade" 's Rimsky-Korsakov- MACLAINE American classic. A film of supercharged images it bristles with passion, wit MOKMM. program (Oct. 21) from the Salzburg Festival ; music of the Venetian Renaissance all month on Excursions in Early Music (no broadcast on Oct. 8 due to LDS General Conference rebroadcast); Bartok's "Violin Concerto No. 2" performed by Midori (Oct. 9) and MERYL "An Plii-- be devoted to the two works by Czech composers, Dvorak and Husa, and dedicated to freedom loving peoples in Eastern Europe who in the past year have thrown off the governmental repression of the past. adds new programs M TcSEMDEsTS The best mob movie .4.. nist government against the Czech people. The conceit will all shows before 6:00 pm sat., sun., s holidays K iiim rA BAKU its dAHuAIN MATINEES RKF.I) Aikh. 1989, grams will include Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring" (Oct. 7) and an Stunning, brilliant, frequently hilarious. The performers are faultless. Goodfelias delivers. David V dlrV girmrmninr 'Goodfellas' is great entertainment." RKX M time! 1:30 3:30 5:30 O BIG, RICH, POWERFUL AND EXPLOSIVE. 1 UK Jetsdhs movie. R WEST-PROV- CHANGE 12:35 2:50 5:00 7:10 9:25 11:50 12:30 2:40 4:50 7:30 9:35 12:05 ':15 (5:15)9:30 s Fall is in the air, and KBYU Radio (89.2 FM) will fill the airwaves of the Mountain West with some exciting new offerings beginning in October. Five new programs will make their KBYU-Fdebut, including concerts the 70th anniversary-yea- r of the Salzburg Festival, Sundays at 1 p.m.; Excursions in Early Music, Mondays at 10 p.m.; Montreal Symphony, Tuesdays at 7 p.m.; Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam, Fridays at 7 p.m.; and The Vocal Scene with George Jellinek on Wednesdays just after KBYU-F's Wednesday Night Opera, which begins at 7 p.m. A few highlights of these pro- Qib Gremlins 2 AIR h R KBYU-F- 1:20 3:20 5:20 7:25 9:20 11:30 THE PUMP UP THE VOLUME (4:45) 9:30 7:00 (p Wire RSAL UNIVf FRESHMAN DIE HARD 2 R In September Opening the program will be a performance of Karel Husa's "Music for Prague, l!Mi8." The composer was born in Czechoslovakia, studied in France, and became naturalized in the United States after World War II, where he has taught many-yearat Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. He has been a Pulitzer Prize winner. In "Music for Prague" he uses an old Hussite melody as one of the underlying features of the composition. This hymn tune has been used throughout Czech history as a song of conviction and defiance. The large work commemorates in Husa's mind the political events of spring 1968 in Prague when Soviet tanks rolled into the streets to forcibly put down demonstrations against repressive commu- A 7:35 9:50 12:10 j 1 Gaisford, who is rapidly establishing himself as one of the finest young cellists performing today, grew up in Salt Ike City, where he began his cello studies with Richard Hoyt and Gayle Smith, a pupil of Pablo Casals. In 1983, he moved to Los Angeles and enrolled in the Young Artists' Program at the University of Southern California where he studied with Ga-bRejto, Ronald Leonard, and Heimann Weinstine. Furthering his studies at The Juilliard School in New York, he studied with Harvey Shapiro and Chan-nin- g Robbins. While attending Juilliard he was principal cellist of the Juilliard Symphony Or- has won first place honors at both the National Young Artists competition in Los Angeles and th Utah Young Artist Music competition, the American String Teachers Assocation Honor Award, and the Shostakovich Cello competi 12:10 2:30 4:45 7:15 9:45 12:00 CAUTIONED it ImpproyniU tor CMMrw and was a soloist at the Davos International Music Festival Young Artist in Concert Series in Davos, Switzerland. He was a faculty member at the Cello Master Classes at Illinois State University. Highlights of Mr. Concert SeaGaisford's 1990-9- 1 son include Concerto performances in Alice Tully Hall at Lincoln Center and a solo recital in Town Hall. Daniel PIC TUBE PICTURE Paramount Communicationj PG ' 13 PARAMOUNT en recitals extensively throughout the United States transfixing." IS ON. THE HUNT KERNER JORDAN AND He has soloed with the Juilliard Svmphonv at Alice Tully Hall in New York City, the Utah Symphony, the Southwest Symphony, and the Rio Hondo Symphony in California. He has giv- burnished tone that proved quite RED OCTOBER FRANKEL 1986. are considerable. ..Throbbing, TliEliliOTFDR PRODUCTION FIRST AUTUMN BREEZE..." - sdnlt. WSin Richard Corliss, IML I INCREDIBLE... RANKS YVTTH SUCH CLASSICS ROBERT DE NIRO JOE PESCI RAY LIOTTA 'AH ABOUT EVE' AND 'SUNSET BOULEVARD.' A AS LANDMARK FILM FOR MERYL STREEP, SHIRLEY MacLAINT CONTIRMS HER POSITION AS HOLLYWOOD'S PREMIERE I CHARACTER ACTRESS." - A MARTIN IRRAINE GOODFELIAS ROBERT Of i BRAC: .NICHOLAS Mikt (liflnni. (;axl it m.wsiui'lks "A TRULY SPECIAL FILM. SCORSESE PICTUH- , - RAY LIOTTA IICHOEAS strelp meryl is I IKE NICHOLS FILM marvelous. shirley machine PILEGGI PIEEGGI is brilllwt." - MM ,, hi;. OM) t0-SI- WtSTRICTtO I'KI VII.W 1 NO DISCOUNT TICKETS AFTER 6:00 P.M. (4:15) 7:00 9:45 S f I ( I ; DoccMiicn (4 30) rannrcuT V56 (5:15)9:15 no "V JUNGLE 7:00 9:45 MY BLUE HEAVEN I d UNtvE rsitv- - PG-1- I BOOK SkM P (s no.9 00 7 qq DARKMAN R 3 I TY "ovo J 715 POSTCARDSFROM THE" (5:15) 7:30 9:45 COim I j 1 S I )i EXECUTIVE nCDUCEK PHODBCEB IT MIK PICTURES PSfcSENTS WCKOLS "POSTCARDS M fM W JOHM CAUfT DIRECTED NEIL MACRUS MUSIC FROM THE EDGE" S8EEM IT SCREENPLAY MIKE MICHOLS CA3LY SISS0SI CARRIE FISHER BASED BY A COLUMBIA PICTURES R J Stereo 7:30 9:40 Sun matinee 1:30 3:30 5:30 No Covats after 6 PM. No Passes Daily in Dolby 959 South 700 East Sat & L9 tion at The Juilliard School in The Salt Lake Symphony, conducted by its music director David Dalton, will offer a pair of concerts as part of the Temple Square Concert Series Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. Daniel Gaisford, rising young cellist, will be soloist in the Dvorak Cello Concerto. Gaisford, a Salt native, last year gave a New York recital to critical acclaim. The Dvorak concerto is one of the great solo pieces with orchestra in the romantic repertoire. It has been a favorite vehicle of all the great cellists from Pablo Casals to Lynn Harrell. Gaisford was praised in the New York Times for an impressive New York Recital debut at Merkin Hall: "Mr. Gaisford's technical and interpretive gifts ALL SEATS 1 - Pag3 S.L Symphony at Temple Square chestra. STUART MASTERS0N MARY paintings, THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 21, 1990 m MANN TMf Tr5 (5:15) 7:30 9:45 M HER RELEASE HOVEL |