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Show 8 c and other instrusleighbells, cymbals, tambourmes, ments. The variety and beauty of the musical instruments which the ancients possessed at the time of Jesus is amazing tho Middle East have allowed Et"::tt.',.;",. not only their use in the daily to retrace archeologists and religious life of each people, but also to follow their transmission from one civilization to another and thus become acquainted with some of the currents of musical We 4 the tirí,:, of Jestis. 23, 1977 DESERET NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST Rich heritage of Bible's music By Harold Lundstrom tor Des,ret News music editor The variety and versatility music instruments of I. She's seen her film 6 times Jesus apparently included a and "kithara," or "cithara," an instrument lyre, of the lyre class, with a large wooden sounding board. A lyre, of course, is an instrument of the harp class, and devices more akin to the true harp may have also been used. Biblical texts contain names of a few instruments, the exact meanings of which have been I debated among scholars. All that is definite is the 1 general category to which each term belongs, names, string, wind, or percussion instrument. 0 0 ,' "kr i - ' ,,,,,e::,:,.:,:.,: :,, 0 o ':::;:l:i.:i,:,,,::::::. ,,,, ,e , ', ,,' :..,,,,, :: :: .. ,:.:::: i, ::;::::::-- ' e o o 0 0 6:00, 9:45 7) :,,:,:,: :::::::,a: y!,.::,, , 44 t 1:. i Ts, ' k .. ::: :: 7...r: SPY WHO LOVED ME" ':. 8 00 ::', .t .::,,:;::,;::.:::.: 1 "". li ;tk'i 'PG' , u "cr:2CERER" s ::::,, ' ,..- a .1 ..,::,.:.:. t- , 12:30 to 1:30 . ' 1M1, i spy WHO LOVED ME ,. ,,,,I GATOR 3:10 7:30 - ; po, E .4 vq711(;(14 ,,li gth East .:. 9111 ' k South a ry5 ' .... 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THREE" the stage production with independence when he dence and the basketball 0 plus Richard Thomas, who makes money for his SePtiPS in the film as well lo "BREAKHEART PASS" has ended his most suctuition after this coach as what it says about cessful role as John-Bo- y cuts off his scholarship people today," Miss tt ,: 4..),.1 in The Waltons. benefits. "I like the way O'Toole concluded. '18''''' ',....) ,,' v , ,.......Ne" Annette says that "One SUMMERTIME , On One" is part comedy, .,0,H1 .....0 ,,,,,,,!,!..t,4-1...0p)t. J.k..,.. SPECIAL ...,. part drama, but comedy 1::., , is the most difficult type .,, of performance because 1 , To acquaint you it has to be choreogV14 NEW ANDY'S with the raphed. "It must be pre401' ,1 ',"'10 - 0 . . 4 1 cise." we're our , ,Superb featuring , , 0 n ,,,,,,,,,,4, ,q 114 k "One On One" deals COLD FOOD SMORGASBORD '''. with a high school bas.. ,Orr 1 Complete with drink and dessert for just EARLY SPECIAL 4 ketball flash who wins an 1 I , $3.75 Early special from 5 p m to 8 p m Monday v athletic scholarship to a IV thru do not apply to Early Friday. big-cineeds He prices college. Over half the selections ,i, i. I parties over 20. tutoring to keep up, and III .' for only half the price er Annette is his tutor. The 1 : YOUR CHOICE! r'. - r 1 ..... ,.. . ..,, 'I, HAS LANDED" '1 1r .,;. 01'71:64441-- Michael Caine "THE EAGLE - .,.,, 1 ilk 7:10, 9:00 & . , t Ir , 'PG: D.A." '9' il 3 P.M. Matinee fiZtry Faced with rejection of his athletic scholarship, Robby Benson is comforted by Annette O'Toole, his tutor and girlfriend in "One on One," now in S.I. i., 410itti666 41 7:15, 9:30 . , non-prof- 31: Shows WALT DISNEY'S "THE SHAGGY 4,fik.'"'''';.,.,A '' 4"1' A66" ' , encourages 1.4 I '1 (Olt '' "DR. PNMES" "BIG BUS" .. ,.. ' ,q, di6M111666111411110$664 SHOWS t 'L Is159-021- ::!. :,::,:., 292-522- 0 arts movement in the State of Utah All art mediums will be represented. it Come support our organization. .!. too. 4:45. 5,39 lack, The Glad killer 3:00, 045,1010 ; t UTE DRIVE-1- 1 7800 sa suo 25523e, for showtimes Your support EYE OF THE TIGER" LOGAN'S RUN" Logan 1:00, 6:10 1.01.111i3Liitge 3:05, 8:20, I pius 4,: c , PG liNBAD AND THE : Call FEATURING NEW ASSOCIATE MEMBER DISPLAYS !.,: 1:00,5:15, 945 ,ANI 4 ,1 it I, C'' rak't ,,7.....,A.,,.a. W... Presented by INTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY OF ARTISTS AU. 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' ::,1:..:-..f.- :..4 ...:' ...,.., L-- s ii i- "Anni:E0HALL"0 , L , FRANXENSTEIN1 ... ' '..i.., t: , 11111111.1NOMMIND .,....,,.: ,:, :,: :, , ',f's N o ..) 'PG' 1""''''','" i AN ADVENTURE worm A SUSPENSE STORY. .A"ia'Ae P. "YOUNG .; :',:::::: :1 ' ,,,:, :: :' - t: !:, :::: :..::::,: ::: 'i': 4 -- :.: :: g :,,is,,:,::,:,:::.:,:. :::,:;:,:::;::" lk, A a - . ,,,,,.... - 7:1S, 9:30 teukkAY , ', e .:. "'-' :1, ' '' ' v, ....,..... :L :. ,, $6.75 ) , Is... ,,... -A t.,...,....;.,,, 4 ,..,:, ,s;:- 4 11 tV t V !s 4.,,irs, s, ,- -.. it fle,i, , 1 .t 1, - , " H :. V4,;,N Reg. 1 Itt,16,,It , :;:': i,:"..:i, ::'!,: :: 0 0 it,,,,,..,,,, 1 .4,, ,,,,i, 'PG' :: , ... .,,s,:::::; :i:::::::::: , :1:,:,..: :;:::.;,,4,. :.::. :: :.,,,,,:::4, -- , Bette4. than YOU PAY ONLY 15,1,.,,,,,,,upf I : ,::.. ":,:.:.:,,.. .. ... :.;:;:;::: !: :, .. ;:::,,:.:::::::: . lito tr."- D ,,, ,:;.:,.,:::.;,,z..:::::;:,.:,: ... COME EARLY FOR REDUCED RATE. 01 TICKET 01 O PURCHASE A BETWEEN 12 NOON & 1:30 P.M. 01 a : 's, - "ONE ON ONE" ?:: i O :,,.:i: 7 ' ...,,,,...,,,44i ir- ACADEMY AWARD REST PICTURE-- 1 , ,. iV4:-':gi;L- , : zi'",:,,,:;:::!::: s. Annette recently 1 - :.:::.;:::.:,::,:,1::,...r.ter,r.-rwriprrrsstor-Irr-rrr- , . 1 E.1.4: A-- 2. r""1 ,,,A Yet the exchanges of musical information worked both ways. There are pictures available from Egypt's 12th 4:, ' ' ti : : iltA , finished "Merton and the Movies" at the Ahmanson Theater in Los 1 "'""-0- ,"' well-know- n - 0, ' I : Miss O'Toole, who is in her early '20s, has been performing since she was 13. She was a dancer first on the Danny Kaye Show. The she went into other television shows, such as Gunsmoke, Dan August Petand Hawaii Five-rocelli, FBI, the Partridge Family and the Rookies. She also was in the movie, "Smile." She said being in television and movies "is a hard business. The most challenging thing is to stay healthy. You also must be outwardly upbeat. If you don't get parts, you smile, and say it's for the best,' and most often it is. I study acting, excercise and skills that will help me in television or Performers have to devote part of each day to learning some skill." ' ,r, The Israelites, in the course of their history, repeatedly suffered exodus and captivity. This, together with commercial contacts brought them in touch with richer and older musical cultures. It is no wonder that, given their aptitude for assimilation., they adopted the musical instruments of their neighbors. ::: 71 ., ,....., at their finished movies. At least that's what they tell interviewers. Others are at the daily rushes and watch the finished product at least once. Annette O'Toole, the titian-haire- d actress who portrays the scornful tutor in "One on One," has seen her movie six times. "My mother has dragged me to it," she said during a telephone interview. "My mother loved the film. I see something in it I like and something I don't each time I see the picture." Annette said she took the role of Janet Hayes in the film becanse "she is an independent young woman who leads her own life. She is not insecure, seeking an identity through the love of a man. When she falls for a basketball player (Robbie Benson, in this film) her romance is by choice. In many films, it is the other way around with the man choosing the womanm" .f d ..::i Some actors won't look t tortoise-shelle- """14 People are the most interesting creatures. Read about 'em daily on at 2 Theatres! Ilori Playing This instrument was in vogue in Mesopotamia long before. Percussion instruments were many and variPd, ranging from drums, of very ancient origin, through sistrums, or rattles, artificial clappers, castinets, instruments at the time of 'f.:. r,),' MUSIC II, , I LWIDITROM Beside the lute, stringed , ... .. 141 - -- k probably meant to mark the places where the strings l these were to be pressed. In modem parlance features are called "frets," being used on guitars and mandolins. Ancient lutes, however, had no pegs for tuning purposes; the strings were tied. ,,,,,,,,,, , HAROLD I at the time), of Je. cog of Na7viroth would sunqic. themp who im,igine that a shepherd-kin- g strumming a lyre represents the gamut of tonal production of that early day. Most of the instruments were solo devices, it is true, but some were played in company, it is presumed, although the nature of music assemblages is uncertain, if they existed widely at all. Stringed mstruments are best known from the representations in the art of early Near Eastern peoples, but wind and percussion devices were also known and in some variety. As early as 2000 B.C. the lute was played by shepherds. This is evidenced by a clay relief from civilNippur, belonging to the Sumerian-Babylonia- n ization. The lute is the ancestor of the violin and the guitar. and a still earlier instrument, even more closely resembling a guitar, is also known. It persisted for a long time. A Hittite relief from about IWO B.C. shows one. The instrument has a large sound box, a number of sound homes, and along the neck appear divisions, Century 13C., showing the playing of a kithkara by an individual clearly of Israelite or Syrian origin. The instrument shown is believed to have been called a Idnnor. It was made of a rectangolnr snood box that had two arms of equal length and a horizontal yoke joining them. Strings were attached to the frame thus created. t t 973-708- 64 A -- 6 - ...sr , --- -- ICiltDI Ii r Aqs....:: .,.1.,77:... --- ex L15f,,A," I:1'3T I'll tillt& 40,,,, -;- V 'v ,,,,,,; 0;3, t44,),44.....,.,i, 1; 'TUTU - LIU ,,leir,i,, t 0. i --; - - tgst; . -- . TO ItAllrEY ,, :84 t, rfL,AS'. ii1 44,..z, ......... 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