Express and News from San Antonio, Texas • Page 117

Page 12-H San Antonio Sunday, Oct. 9, 1966 Clip Save Where To Go Zanuck Says 'Roadshows' Put Film Industry Into High Gear Sponsored by Ihp Arts Council of San Antonio, 217 i i i SI. Fur arts groups wishing lo place events in the 1 fiar, phono hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday Friday; 9 a.m.-12 Saturday: For information ahoiit events listed, please call individual organizations. All vents open to the public without charge unless otherwise indicated.

WEKK OF OCT. 9 SUNDAY 10 D.m.-6 p.m.--Sain! Peters Parish Festival, 17Q Arcadia PI. Artisls' Alley: Art Exh.ibit and Sole. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.--San Anfomo Art League, Witlr- Museum, 3801 Broadway. Exti'bitmn ot works by regional AAkfinci Kinroirt and Tracy Dotson, continuing tnrough Of I.

30. Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondny.Fri- day; 10 a.m.-6 p.in. Saturday and Stin- ttav. No an-3 p.m.

7onta C(ub mter- nclional. La Villitn Assembly Hall. Annual and Art Show or.d Snip Admission: SI. 12:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.--Heiolcs Art Guild, Helotos. Presenting Sidewalk Art Show.

Uoltery hours: 12:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. 2-5 p.m.--River A Group, 510 VII- litn. Exhibilion of prize winners from the River Art Show, continuing through Oct. 31.

Hours: 10 cj.iii.--l p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. 3-5 m. Sunday. 4-7 p.m.--Uo Sirena, 107 XV.

Commerce. Preview Showing: Exhibition of Paint.ncjs by Jack Bnrher, continuing through Nov. 4. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday.

7 p.m. Cinema-Arh Seminar, St. Marys University, Reinbolt Moll Ho. 5. Presenting "Hiroshima Amour." 51 or season tickets.

p.m.--Billboard Theatre, 231 S. presently "Tobucto Rood," Admission: S2.SO. MONDAY 9 n.m.--San Antonio College, Foyer Auditorium, ISdO Son Pedro. AmerlLQi Instilule of Architects ExhibiJ'on sjion'-ofcrt bv Ihc Dcporl- Architeduro, confinuing No 16. a.m.-9 p.m.

Snn Anlonio Public Library, 210 ftAarket. ot Contemporary Italian Artists Nl'fs- 1ro! np Dame, shown in coniunclion Bclld Huliu Festival. Hours: 9 nv Mondny-Fridny; 9-6 Saturday; closed Sunday. 7:30 p.m.- -Son Antonio Little Theatre, tor "Tiit 1 House of Bernardo Albo." p.m.--Our Lody o( Hie Lake Col- Tege, Thiry Auditorium, JIT S.A. 24 SI.

Second concert in the complete Brelhoven Sonala series by Stefan Bordas. In residence at North Tcrui Siatc University. TUESDAY 7:30 o.m.-5 p.m.--San Antonio Art Lcnsue, Museum, 3F.01 Brccid- Vj(iy. Exhibition o( polychrome sculpture, continuing through MOV. 1.

Hours: n.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 10 a.m.- 7:30 p.m.--Son Antonio Little Theatre, San Pedro "I wonts tor "The House oi Bernardo Alba." 8 p.m.--Trinity University, Rutli Taylor Mubk Ccnler Concert Hall, 715 Stadium Dr. Drpnrlmrnl ol Music Mrs. Louise Zctly, merzo soprano; Cinude Zclty, accomponisl. WEDNESDAY p.m.--Entertainment Center.

Fort rnm Houston. Presenting "The Rivals," Nor-iian Gamin dramatization of the nrnVn-OmigltHi rtrbate. For jcbC'va- lion-, call: CA 1-77JR. 8: is p.m.--San Antonio Little Theatre, Scm Pctlro Playhouse. Presenting "A Funny Happened on Ihe Wuy la Die Forum." Admission: 53.50 adults; S2.50 sludcnls and cnliblcd military persnnnrl.

THUKSDAY fl p.m.--Enlcrloinmoiil Ccnler, Forl Hoi 8:15 p.m.--Billboard Theatre, 331 S. Broadway, For details sec Sunday. 8:15 p.m.--Incarnate Word College, -)3C1 Broadway. For details see Thursday. 8:15 p.m.

Son Antonio Little Tiwatre, Snn Pedro Playhouse. Admission: oatills: $2.50 students and enlisted military Personnel. For details see Wednesday. SATURDAY 8 p.m.--Entertainment Center, forr Sam Houston. For details see Wednesday.

8 p.m.--Symphony Society of Son Antonio, Municipal Audditoriurn. Presenting Joan Sutherland, soprano; Richard Bonynge conducting. Admis sum: Season ticket S1Q and individual fields and 52.75 8:15 p.m.--Billboard Theatre, S. Broadway, f-or rtrtoils see Sunday. p.m.

San Antonio Little Theatre, Snn PcuJo Playhouse. Admission: 5-1 adults: S2.50 sludentb and enliitcd military Personnel. For details sco Wednesday. SUNDAY, OCT. l(i 3-6 p.m.--Men of Art Guild, Bjl-1 Broadway.

Oric-Mun-Stiow by Garden West. 8:15 p.m.--Billboard Theairc, 231 S. Broadway. For details see Sunday. 8:15 p.m.

San Antonio Little Theatre, San Pedro Playhouse. Admission: S4 odults: $2.50 students and enlisted military Personnel. For details see Wednesday. CONTINUlNfl EVENTS THE ART CENTER, Mew Art Gallery, S. Seguin, New Brounfels.

Exhibition of Oils by Thorn- ns I Currey including pointings of dlvnrsf media, continuing through Oct. 3). Hours: 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday. COPPINI ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.

115 Melrose PI. New All Membership Show. Hours: 7-5, p.m. Tliutv doy and Sunday. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Bank Lobby, W.

Commerce St. Exhibition by Oils by Virginia and Eileen Allord. continuing ihrough Oct. 31. Hours: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Monday-Thursday; 9 o.rn.-5 p.m. Fridtiy. GALLERIA DE MADRID, 121 E. Universal City. OU paintings from Spain, continuous exhibition.

1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.-? p.m. Saturday. GLASSER'S ART GALLERY, 15?" N. Main Confmumfl cxh'bil of masters and contctnpori artists; original watcrrolors by Shemroihe, Warren Hunter, Byron Wolfe, L.E.

Shafer, Wm. Zancr; selected group of reproductions by fom ous artists. Hours: 9 a.m.-y30 weekdays; 9 o.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN HOSPITAL, 70 S.

Zariamora Molls and Potion Day Rooms, txhibition of paintings by Reed, H'tks. Nay lor, Mowcrlon CottuK, Van Buren, Leu, finulnq through Dcr. 17. Hours: 'THF I'ITTLE' STUDIO GALLERY, 303 So. Alamo anrl Lu Villilo.

Exhibition of Paintings by members. Hours: ID a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday Sunday. MARION KOOGJ-ER MCNAY ART INSTITUTE. rtMO N.

New Braurtfels Ave. Permanent exhibition: French Im- proisionisl and Post pointing; and 20th Century sculptures; paintings by August Renoir oiut George RouauH: Dr. and Mrs. Frod- G. Opponhelmcr Collection ot Golh- ir nnrl ort, the arts and era Its of Greatrr Nr-w Mexico from ttio permanc-it collection of Mrs.

Me- Noy. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. lucs- doy-SntunJoy; 2-5 p.m. Sunday; closed iMonclny. MCCRELESS ART CENTER, 3520 s.

New praimfels Avo. hxhibilion of through Ort. 14. dosses': Caiidclario de la p.m. Tuesday; Helen Hunter, 9 a.m.-12 Tuesday: Hawkins Hucy, 9 G.m.-12 Wednesday; Vivinn fArForlonc, 10 a.in.-12 Saturday.

Gallery hours: 10 a.m.-S p.m. Star Mail. Bxhibilion of paintings hy Jcun Wulson. continuing throucjri Oct. 31.

Pnttrry rind snulpturo by regionol artlsls. Hours: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. day-Saturday. SHOOK CARRINGTON GALLERY, N. New Brounlels.

Exhibition of works by Bill Hacy tontlnultiQ Ihrovigh Ocl. 16; sculpture by Charles Umlaut conlinuinn thinuuh Oct. 31. TRINITY UNIVFRSITY, Ruth Taylor Music Center hover. Stadium Drive.

Deportment of Art presents Invitational Show featuring works by former Trinity Mudcnls, continui tluouah Ocl. U. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p. Mnmlnv-Solut-dov; 1.5 Sunday. WITTE MEMORIAL MUSEUM, 3B Oav.

Histo p.m.-- Incarnate Word Pfo-f" Texas Antnnio l.ittln Thcn- Son Pcd'-o Playhouse. Tor details see Wednesday. FKiJMV 9 n.m.-Snn Anlnmo Cnllngc, Fnvrr MrAfiistrr Fine AM-, Crn'rr, J300 5nn Pflro. Exhibit ion oi Japanese Prinls, ccnijnumq throuo'i Nov. 3.

7 p.m.--St. Mary's Pcin- boll Auditorium, 77m CmrJnnali. Lrt- lurr 01 "l-runcc lotlay" by Hon. M. StonKlaf FiMiol.

7.30 p.m.--San Antonio Public Library Auditorium, 210 W. Market. P'C- Ihrrf 1 films on Asm from Ihc 6 p.m.--Entertainment Center, Fort Semi Houston. For details sec Wcdncs- dny. Under Six Flags; ufolugy; ot mou', Fiesla costumes; primilive and rrn ly Tcxub A confempornry art exhibits; rarly American, Enylisti, buroncon glass; slanips and coins: do ItiKjcst emerald cul diamond in fhr- wot Id; old cois, stage coaches, historic San Antonio buildlnys- includ- IIHJ (he East Texas Inq cabin; temporary cnhitiih on science, history, or I.

Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. workdays; IS) a.m.-fi p.m. Saturday, Sun- duy. holidays. Admission: odulls, 2S crnh: ctiildicn under 16, 10 cents.

WONDERLAND ART GALLERY, Wonderland Shopping City. fTxhibitinri thi 1 work ol Jo'JC Vivc5-At-)ara. Art i lassfi Uy Mac Darbee and Betty Hours: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. wcek- flavs; 10 a.m.-ft p.m. Snturday; closed Sur-doy.

Houston Lists Arts Festival Schedule SPrCIAl. TO THE EXPRESS-NEWS 'HOUSTON A comprehensive and colorful calendar of cultural events for Hie 18GS Ilousion Arts t'cslival during the month of October has ten announced. Approximately 13S separate events have been scheduled hy Houston's artistic and a organizations, ranging all the a from symphony and grand opera to lectures and a display of the world's first five- Soul grand piunu. The Arts Festival, a project of the Civic Affairs Committee of tile Houston Chamber of Commerce, will be highlighted by a scintillating week of opening festivities at Ihc new Jones Hall for the Performing Arts. Jones Hall, a magnificent $6.5 million theatre for the performing arts, was turned over to the City of Houston by Houston Endowment.

last Sunday. Later during the month, IJie new hall will house such events as "Hello, Dolly," Houston "Hallet Folkloricp," a Gilbert i a Society presentation nf "An Evening i Martyn Green," and a Chi Omega Chautauqua presentation of "The Music of Richard Eod- gers." Is on 1'agc 8-H All major stages in Houston will be offering outstanding and prominent stars; virtually every little theatre group will be participating. Civic and commercial art galleries and museums will offer a range of exhibitions. Special radio and television programs have planned. Colleges, universities a churches, all have announced plans to be a part of the community-wide project.

Conceived and coordinated by the CofC Civic Affairs Committee, Hie Houston Arts Festival provides a showcase for the various artistic and cul- lural organizations to demonstrate Uie quality and quantity of their contributions lo city's cultural environment. Planning for the Festival has liecn continuing since the first of the year, with several hundred Houston business and working with and through the Civic A a i Committee, professional men and women VT Publishes Russell's Works AUSTIN America's foremost "cowboy artist" rides again--inside the covers of a handsome new due Wednesday from the University nf Texas Press. "Charles Paintings, Drawings, a (I Sculpture in the Amon Carter Collection" is being published for the Amon G. Carter Museum ol Western Arl in Fort Worlh. The 148-page hook, i 36 color and black-and-white illustrations, has an introduction ami authoritative descriptions by Frederic (i.

Kenncr. By DARRYL XANUCK President of 201h Century-Fox Film Corp. Roadshows have put motion back in motion pictures. For too many people, Die definition of thus maneuverable word, Roadshow, stops with "reserved scats at fancy prices." But lo me, Roadshow means moving the motion picture industry back into high gear, leading Die entertainment field once more by making films which could never have been born without this new production concept. It changes budgeting, financing, (and in turn) new availability of latent, ideas, technical and engineering feats a whole new horizon of production possibilities.

Today, with the opportunity afforded by advance-sale promotion of a prestige product with an inbred guaranteed income, i.e. Roadshow-presenta- tion, we can take the necessary risks to bring up production dimensions a a means tackling properties that could never fit the old budgets, means commissioning new technical and creative processes (t a benefit all film producers) and spending more time on deserving projects. "The Sound of Hfusic," in release for well over a year, is still running in all major openings (including Cinema 11 in San Antonio). As reports from several key engagements began to come in, the company agreed to develop a special "Certificate of Merit" for the theatres where Ihc number of admissions sold exceeded the population of Ihe respective city. We ran off 25 certificates and have just ordered our second printing.

Now, let's face it. In spite of its admirable original ingredients, our release of "The Sound of Music" is more than a film version of a Broadway show. Director and producer Robert Wise got if off the stage, out of the studio, into the Austrian Alps. It has size, it now has a plot with tody; more depth a sentimentality; the music literally sails out of the cast in a way that has been infectious to every country which has seen it. It is a result of our nouvelle vague Roadshow 'flunking and Planning.

The success of "The Blue Max" (now at the Laurel) is no accident. We commissioned a whole command of World War I planes and had stunt pilots flying them. There was not one model or special effect used in the picture. Our star, George Pep- DARRYL F. ZANUCK 'The Bible' is his latest release.

pard, learned to fly and did all of his own sequences. Our production team on ground used to count in the craft at the end of a day's shooting with as much apprehension as the old hangar crews counting them in from the Fokkcr dog fighls. This kind of reality which the public now demands is a direct result of expanded production through Roadshow opportunities. "The Bible" (coming to the Broadway Oct. 12), a culmination of the groat skills of producer Dino De Laurcnliis, director John Huston and the screenplay's author, Christopher Fry, is a brilliant creative effort.

Its breathtaking presentation of the story of creation starting with the first seven days and the Garden of Eden is the most stirring film I have ever seen. Ten years ago I wouldn't have believed anyone should attempt "The Bible," not for anything in the world. When the idea came up, I couldn't see the show in it. But, with Ihe long range, broad scale production possible today, with the vast international audience on tap for such products, even this incredible idea has become an incredible reality. 11 is creative more than anything else.

John Huston is an absolute riot as Noah, and you see him build the ark scientifically right before your eyes. Garner To Star HOLLYWOOD--James Garner has ben signed for a starring role in "The Law and Tombstone," Mirisch Corp. presentation to be produced and directed by John Sturges. This will be the first of four pictures on a new contract between Slurges' company and The Mirisch Corp. United Artists will release the film.

We could never have hoped to bring "The Bible" to this country, or planned for distribution Ihroughout world, without the proven success of reserved-seat engagements. We are deeply committed to this fundamental concept of making and presenting films. 11 is fully reflected in our 6768 production program of Roadshows. We expect "Doctor Dolittle" to have a great chance of repeating "The Sound of Music" appeal for total family business. Academy Award winner Rex Harrison heads the ciist of this fantastic musical.

There are over 5,000 highly trained animals in the company many of them with speaking roles. the musical biography of Gertrude Lawrence, reunites "The Sound of Music" star and director Julie Andrews and Robert Wise. And at long last I think we have licked the obstacles to filming "Justine." This is a special favorite of mine which will encompass the four Lawrence Durell novels about Alexandria. I recently returned from a successful location hunting expedition in Egypt and it should soon, be set for '67 production. "Tom Swift" will go before the cameras early next year.

It is based on the most popular books of every recent generation the Tom Swift sc- ries and is to be produced much in the genre of "Around The World in 80 Days." And this line-up is only the beginning. If my comments here seem boastful, forgive me. But frankly, it is hard to curb my enthusiasm for the Roadshow movement. 1 have the goods to prove my facts. Jerry Lewis 9 Son To Sing HOLLYWOOD-Jerry Lewis' son Gary has been set by producer Malcolm Stuart to sing the title song of 20th Century-Fox's "Way.

Out," in which the elder Lewis stars as a weather astronaut on the moon. Young Lewis, who leads a musical aggregation billed as "The Playboys," also has recorded the title song of the space comedy. Lalo Schifrin wrote the music and Hal Winn the words to "Way. Out." The film, directed by Gordon Douglas, also stars Connie Stevens, Robert Morley, Anita Eckberg, Dick Shawn and Brian Keith. something to talk over When "the girls" get together, you want everything in your home to be just so -from the flower arrangement to the carpeting underfoot.

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