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Show I fusic-of-Lw- Charles Jarrott Will Direct Historical Film Concert mg Rewards Faithful Fans By Robert McQueen Tribune Staff Wrrer repeatirg the enure piece, fur as he said, it may not be placed m Salt Lase City again for a decade." In a less contemporan. but equally as pow rial vein, the aughn Wiliams Fourth a massive work, gate both orchestra and conductor the opportunity to display their precision, virtuosity and understanding of the modern. Contemporary should not be a word to fear. It should be a word that denotes excitement, color, discovery ard fun. The contemporary concert-gois taking part life, lie listens to . and judges the I Attach the won! con'err.eo. cry to music and it's eiotigh frighten away a large num-- r t otherwise faithful but of id - NEW YORK Sam Spiegel has announced that Charles Jarrott has been signed to of concert-goer- d.rect f presented a contemporary Sirchestra louse. . . But it was not quite empty music of the, living, which may well become the w of the future. I .i'3 Williams Symphony No. 4 in F minor." to the screechingly Mournful,' Threnody (To the Victims of Hiroshima). ti L Alexard-ra- , the film version of the best seller by Robert K. Mas:e, for Columbia Pictures. Jarrott, a young Erg.ish director, made a singularly impressive motion picture debut this year with of the Thousand Anne Days, historical drama starring Richard Burton and Genevieve Bujold. The screer.pk.y for Nicholas and Alexandra." which depicts the momentous and poignant events that brought on the downfall of Tsarist Russia, is by Janies Goldman. er ither and those attending sere rewarded with an eve--in-g of exciting modern music hat ranged from the whimsi-all- y Shchedrin's humorous, Concerto for Orchestra (Misto the chievous Melodies), majestically angry- ,- Vaughn (T Minnelli Dramatic Role wov Rewards Even Greater a piece of Ami-can-a, built on the theme, Hello My Rag Time Gal," Central Fark in the Ives Dark and the classic power f a 20th Century interpretation of a Greek tragedy Barber's "Medeas Meditation and Dance of Vengeance and the rewards are even greater. Tuesdays daring audience apparently well prepared for the sonic blasts, the dissonances, the complex rhythms, t h e unusual instrumental effects and colors, for their was little tittering or twitching was offered a wide spectrum of contemporary styles, precisely conducted and skillfully played. Without question the most avant garde selection on the e program was the 'Threnody by the Polish composer Krzystof Penderecki. a work for 52 strings. Written for the victims of H i r o s h i m a, the piece retinites new techniques in and notation, conducting performance. Mr. Watts did not beat time there are no measures as such in the score nor ,did the players play instead they played notes of within directed, bands the And they did. ai'-le- haw ker. Reveen's enough and then some. He's a showman, and had the participants in his opening show Tuesday nght at the about 15 Valley Music Hall of them on stage dancing in the aisles for the beginning of intermission. It the Aoioe Just before the intermission, he told thoe on the selected out of the stage audience at the beginning of that when they the show came out of their mesmeristic Receen's voice, of couis-e- . as he emphasizes over and over in his concersat on with participants. When Reveen sas, Your ejelids are heavy." the inflection of his voice is heavy and your eyelids do in tact feel heavy. Heavy at least for a few moments, just before falling asleep. At least so it seemed w ith the participants. Didat Believe It At least one person in the audience, a young girl, got heavy eyelids" during the show, and I got one of the best shows in the hou-e- . She was sleeping, dancing, playing me piano and every thing eSe those on the stage were doing. She was just Being basically skeptical and not having "heavy eyeI didn't be Lev e it w as lids" ail happening. But those on the stage didn't share my skepticism, and it all seemed as well very real to them as most of those in the audience. Eut I mast sav I'm not as sure as I was before seeirg Reveen, and the performance is exceptional. It s great respite for those who may already miss the midu ay of the Utah State Fan-- , and it's surely entertaining. The show opened Tuesday and plays through Nov. 29. It's fun and enjoyable, whether vou believe or not trt or ME IS LIKE UTAH PREMIERE! FOOKIE, SHES VIST DISORGANIZED... ITS at regular pms REALLY AEOUTATIMI OF AWAK'NING.IN A WOMANS LirE. RT REDFORD Throw in III PERSOR "ATIIUMPH! QUITE CUAKIY POOXIE ADAMS IS A MARVELOUS RULE. FULL CF TOUCH SWEET vmirnwA IUOIEUJ TURKS IT yr,' rfi Jh mV It CnECF Kxsixm 8 P.M. TONIGHT INTO THE MOST Dauliai AFPEAUMS PERFORM AXCESQFTKE SEASON! VwK.nl Cwbr. Mw V.Ht a aarticalar tlaace si movies, S3 PERFECTLY CSAFTD YiTJI IT K3ULD T!1AT 121 AX ACADEHY AWAO! Thwim IIt Ttwiawy tig, UZA MlNXEUi SWIRLS UP A STORM! SHE BLENDS INTO THE CHARACTER OF POOIUE ADAMS S3 ktaalifal mvlt ki . . Tkt hast aunicel line i don't knew wkta. U M CamfriM $4 .Km a Howtktt yinf "Tkm ka aaver aaytkisf lika this . tile THE NINO 'Downhill rocor gripped me os strongly os oaything I hove recently seen on the screen. Invigorating . strong purging . Of n WIKSOSCARSr hut w.futna bm coo AnCnRjdaPmdoct stuff." M XJ Vfefl!; Repeab Entire Piece Cuckoo QilUUiLll when one But the effect chnSders the title is shaer-indouble bases achieve The, a sound resembling the eerie, .threatening drone of distant bombers. The violins become screams. The violas and celli are mournful sobs. Mr. Watts took the liberty g. BEAUTIFULLY mmmmemm BBftXKJ am "Electrifying, a perceptive, unsentimental por- liSMinnet 1 nunEsam, Vdd Burton PRODUCED AND DIRECTtDI UZA MtNHEUJ WILL BE A GREAT NEW Aim STARr -- lm urm... 'BnismMHaan trait of a young artist on the make. Theexhilaratinf' "SnMdnfe WtMmntl. Utgukt vmMm-w- danger of downhill racing is perfectly portrayed." STARTS TODAY starts TODAY! Hold Coin Meet XCLUSIVI Tim 2150. 7.I0.IS5 PNrwfwa imsi SmV ROBERT REDFORO IRENE HACKMAN! CAMILLA RACER mmtrJMlSSkh ULiCX r'n 8ssa 'M WMML East). (1600 SMit ! nut MMt lu t f m. Bantu, a Mogotin INOAOiMINf Rxnmttw i Utah Numismatic Society will hold its regular monthly meeting .Wednesday at '. :50 p.nf. in the Oak Room of the Cottonwood Mall, 4835 High- land Dr. ITS SIMPLY WONDERFUL! sound. JT6 T- Htb, Nm Yft D.Rf Hmt PERFORMANCE THAT BREAKS HEARTS WO r. BAoejoeioff Ntwtatet OFFBEAT AND ENDEARING! UZA KNKELU IS ka JOMpfc FUNHYr AT THE HEART! WONDERFULLY "... entertainmentl" Fint-rat- ft PERFECTLY IT IS HARO TO TELL WHERE SHE LEAVES OFF AHO PGOKIE IEC1NS! SHE TUCS rd iff iwkiecf aad sastaias it! Iti kera, expertly ployed ky lekert Bedford, it perfect! Tke rice phetojrcpky it a larye araader! Aad the climax it a krilli: t dramatic caaitractiaa ia wkick eaimatiea it memeatariiy, kreotklettlf swspeaded wkile a tkier, aever miad wkick aae, t aateket defeat from tke jawt af victory." Tim mtznaumwtuA rmczmz wkxh is m mm, A2!3 REALIZE leaatifallf crafted aiavio tkat takes nine-minut- :? 13 cio-e- r. Its midway with- out the wind, the dust, the cotton candy and any other The screenplay is by Alvin Sargent and the music is scored bv Fred Karlin. FAST Pendereckis It's the carry daughter of the late Judy Garland, turned down the leading female role in the Broadway hit, Promise es. Promises," to play the straight dramatic role of rookie Adams in the Paramount picture. It is the film version of a novel by John Nicholas and is produced and directed by Alan J. Pakula. Iiil trance, they would dance up By Roger 0. Toner Tribune Staff Writer Theatre. M.ss Minnelli, Take lfS Rcvccn 's Enoush and More at VMH The Sterile Cuckoo. starring Liza Minnelli. Wendell Burton and Tim Mdntire, w ill open Wednesday at the Centre imerra'ional Sjm-pnen- y. Such was the case in Kirgs-ur- v Hall Tuesday evening at f-Eighth Annual Festival of ten'emporarv Music w hen. -her the baton of Ardean atts. the Utah' Symphony Nieho'as ard The Salt Lake Tribune, Wednesday, November 1J, Centre Will Show Liza Minnelli In Film, Cuckoo "Downhill Racer succeeds with chilling efficiency. Brilliantly photographed for speed ena danger." New York Timm . Stumpers EUY.AHACH DENNIS HOPPER i3een5?e ; HCE HIGH : a Vlfapraryfc : ' 49 545 SHoaioo ,016 TIHCSE WERE I KIDS-MATIN- THE UPPYIBCT 7 OOMARWOHT 3 Wi. 3 MATINEES thru ofjptainl Thurs-I.C- fri. Set. 2 p.m. Sunday- -2 1 ibxaaTechnicolai'mKtaPinanSMi United Artistt O Sat.-1.- 30 SUN. NOV. p.m. p.m. ftlHdkei o! tho PIUS Tickets VrecfciSg njnta- - 25r 3r 4a ALL 2 4 SEATS RESERVED I ni - w s - lumi MARK LLbTLR Henry Fonda MS. ' WED. Sot. t p.m. TKURS. 2 Sun- -6 Sharon Patty Duke Tate 71Z- PETER FONDA - DENNIS HOPPER - JACK N'CHOLSPJ KM Martin Bishop , r54 T Texas T..- - Across fL . a vs (1 STEVE WMD 11 Itchetcaler v J I1C42UEJE1B t 6w(er iciCkiTG (16 end under) Vz PRICE BOSTON STRANGLER the Bolls 363-768- 1 BOX OFFICES JU.UCUI ISMRS stores Iweie Of 11 'Rmm, . MGNTC3MUT YOUTHS Crw Tony Curtis CO-HI- 7.1S. ? .MytHdTt. d 70s INFORMATION Df sn Martin Mt i ito Sights & Sounds '& GUSTO? A HOVE I GOLD sc- pt'X't LOVE ROBOT II ONE COMMIT! ?rF: ?f wu itM Suggested for" Mature Audiences Mutti-vls- ion caacir IlECBCmiu'S 9 George Kennedy with skating champions, comady galora, and magnificent i.-pn- pj& p 23 SALT PALACE i jAhces RESTMJHANT U'A Salt Lake City t d p.m. FILMED IN SKI AREAS OF SWISS, AUSTRIAN, AND FRENCH ALPS Sh.' i ar ceriwi WEDNESDAY Show Times: . r H1GKTS 4 :iEatile STARTS PERFORMANCES TODAY! ,ARLJ0 GUTHRIE w ! i k ADULTS tf m ac vto.laCi.wm STARTS JafAOi EE team mis. n.m 'DOCTOR DOOUniE" 1 JACK NICHOLSON OPENS TONIGHT 8 P.M. JOUEAlGfiWSIOUSCm H 3)i:xus AlCEisciirriis ihyj I VI ALL 3 IN COLOR (XCLUSIVI INCaOIMIHf Nothing short of thrilling. Gives on irrestible feel for the skill, the beoufy. nd the terrifying risks of skiing." LiiiS Inikia City HIU. Alt FORCE BASE S p.m i p.m 1 Buy and Sell With Dally Want Ads 6 V |