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Show The Salt Lake Tribune ENTERTAINMENT ‘Tuesday Precious Remembrance: The Definition of ‘Class’ Dear Ann: Thank you for ask- Class can “walk with kings ae HAPPENING tient. Don't panic. Plan your fu- caughtfire. It takes root and est, you will admitit is difficult to and keepits virtueand talk with crowds and keep the common touch.” Everyone is comfortable with the person whohas class be- grows — onedayata time. Infatuation is marked by a feeling of insecurity. Youareex: eagerbut:not genuinely cited and beinone another's company unless you are sure it will endin in_timacy. Loveis the maturation of _‘friendship. You mustbe friends one more favorite: Dear Ann: Theehelosed column has been glued in my scrapbook since the mid-1970s. I was about your beloved that you would just as soon not examinetoo closely. It might spoil the dream. Loveis quiet understanding Whenhe’s away, you wonderif he's cheating. Sometimes you check. = be Hove theansist, You are aia at and untaete past mistakes. Class knows good manners are nothing more than series of latestrelationship Wasnot the _trueloveeither ofus were seeking. I miss him, but I know I strength and grows beyond you — to bolster your beloved. You are warmedby his presence, even surefooted and confidentandit can handle whatever comes along. petty sacrifices. Class bespeaks an aristocracy unrelated to ancestors or money. madethe right decision. Thanks for your wisdom. — E.M., Albuquerque, N.M. whenheis away. Miles do not separate you. You want him nearer. But near or far, you know he dothings you'll regret Tee but Jove never will . Loveis an upper. It makes you best lubricantforoiling the ma- Welsh miner may ooze class from _is onesetof glandscallingto an- married right away. I can’t risk the Chicago Tribune, 435 N. Michi- chinery of human relations. every pore. other. Loveis frienship thathas losing him.” Lovesays,“Be pa- gan Ave., Chicago,IL 60611 ingyour readers to send you their favorite columns. Among my most precious remembrances . is the definition of “Class.”I sent LANDERS the original to my late mother-in- U law. She was getting on in years and wondered why shewas still i with him- : i 1 Sn Gnangweredquestionsides, And now, dear readers, here’s andpieces onthis Earth. told herit was because God hadso few examples of ciass that he needed all the ones that were still around. My copy is tattered from constantuse, and I hope you will print it again. — Class never makes excuses. It takes its umpsand learns from Collingswood, N.J. Class ; Class never runs scared.It is Class has a sense of humor. It knowsthat @ good laugh is the A blueblood can be totally withoutclass, while the son of a strengthened by logking atit again and came to realize that my Loveor Infatuation? Infatuationis instantdesire.It and the mature acceptance of imperfection. Itisreal.It gives you is yours and you can wait. Infatuationsays, “We must get T@DAY Logan Canyon Winds Eccles Conference Center; USU Cam. sexual excitement. If you are hon- pus, Logan; 7:30 p.m.; $5, $3 students with ID . Margetis Arena, Theatre: Brithant Young University, Provo; p.m.; $10, $0 for studenis and faculty. before you can be lovers infatuation lacksconfidence. Randall raees L. Theatre at Southern Utah University, Cedar City; 7:30 p.m.; $8, (435) 586-7878. “F ‘orever a Hale Centre Theatre; 3333 S. Decker Lake Drive (2200 West); 8 p.m.; $12 to $17.50, 984-9000. will read from andsi ire Express, ‘The King’s Talia BookShop. 15S. jim cy Aawecny ee "if\tvationmightload you to 1500 East; 7 p.m. BlOVIbs ee) eel hesaa) a APS| lookup. It makes you think up. It makes you a better person than you werebefore. Write to Ann Landersin care of Splendid Concert HonorsSt. Cecilia, Patron Saint of Music BY JEFF MANOOKIAN RTE REVIEW eeOre ee the cathedral can play on its performers, placed the audience in a comfortable position to just sit back and CEH alle ity an > The “Magnificat” featured an enjoy the music. The Cathedral Choir and the Madeleine Choir Schooljoined a “Magnificat” and Bernstein's arrayof soloists. Most impressive were cameo solos by crystalline Other works gracing the evening of choral works were a professional chamberorchestra for a grandcelebration of theday for St. Cecilia — the patron saint of music. People were packed inthe Cathedral of the Madeleine Sunday night, with numerous concert-goers having to stand for the duration of the lengthy performance. None seemed to mind Chichester Psalms.” Both comPositions challenge their interPreters with extremepolarized demands. Undaunted by any tech. nical or musical hurdle, Glenn and his gang intoned these con_trasting masterpieces with worldclass expertise. Impressive about the young tenor Michael McCownand substantive bass Joseph Onstott. The young treble voice of Phinehas Bynum placed a gold brooch on the rhythmically complex Bernsteinopus. Thechamber orchestra was augmented by extra brass and five percussionists to add zest andresiliency to the poignant “Cantique de Jean Racine” by Faure and Greene’s “O. Praise the Lord.” Associate conductor Robert _Ridgell proved to be a director in his own right as heled the singers and instrumentalists in Purcell’s “Evening Hymn.” = and adult singersis their blend of reading. enjoying this splendid concert on their feet. Two major musical offerings sound and tight ensemble. One never needed to be concerned the precise and inspiring direction of Gregory Glenn: Bach's cause it never did—nosmailfeat considering the acoustical games were presented with elan under about intonation wandering, be- It was obvious that Glenn had accomplishedsomeextraordinary workin his pre-concert rehears- Eras BAREIS CARMINE. cCiNEMAS ©COTTOWOO0 MALL 4 ‘5001 Soth Highland 272-0088 IRGPECTORCADCETPCDOLEYSTEREO! 320530750830 TAEDA OTRSTEEN SASS Jeff Manookian, a Salt Lake- based pianist, composer and conductor, is the classical music critic for The Salt Lake Tribune. als. Everything cameoff without a hitch. Glenn and his singers A MANFOR ALL SEASONS Outdoors Reporter Skip Knowles AMERICAN BEAUTY (9)(O07) Tact (1iseo0euse THE HOUSE ON HAUNTED THE STORY HILL Tus (R) Thu DOLBY) (2155003800 1020 R) (DOLBY) Tue. - Thy, (1504.15)7 15950 wo400%0 700800 1000 LUGHT IT UP(mR)(78 DOI AL) Tun Th (200 445)7 45 1010 Too. 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(630730058 ean Sudo Timea (osaesoem Tectw tessa 0%000 Wcoas tara RANDOM HEARTS (7) Tun Tha (1250 3.409680 930 |g Tm ooo Tuena Yeanroveze” “A TRIUMPH.” Rex Reed, THE NEW YORK OBSERVER “EXTRAORDINARY.” Pat Collins, WWOR-TV Suma Sarandon Newwite Portman (1100+ 12006 145 © 245 42565207 10" 750 945+ 1025 NYWHERE A But HERE} zi Poe weakens as 5 (1100+ 1215 + 1300245 64150515) 7009 745 ‘age no +07 Somre 930% 1015 Cplor «On? mre PG13 yas t42a0+215¢300¢465053071580) 945» 10: gaSem0+ O72 Somer NG ny 1} 5 . Pav) Perey (11.00 1250+ 250) Meares Ory G. (Ses saat Honor« the Heart «: HIG ATE ELM | rome NG ose : = (1195 200» 445) 730+ 1015, Ga Sm +O Somers |) 1S¢ 12006 12451302 3456430 X06 15+ 700 #745 B30 +9 15 9950 aoe wm ‘5 Showtimes or 11/15/99 only. Bargain shows noted in parenthesis ro sons TH |( 1220240410)720-1000 TREK BASE CAMP. CH (ool a , ge ia. 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