The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 15

Monday, September 12. 1983 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER TEMPO B-7 Michael Gielen Accepts West German Post SPRtlXQALE showing a Mis in enM4 EASTGATE ns'G't wn 4ntsibti ovo til fti9SV ERLAKGER INIOS'tll IMXMl OSIW TO nutll KINlUXt 111 Ml MtS uuMiamuua aHoara aar aun tHoiaMvi auTwaas aur 10th music director with the start of the 1979-80 season, was reappointed to the post by the board in April, 1982. His current contract, which begins with the upcoming season, runs through May, 1986. The conductor also has served as music director of orchestras in Sweden, Belgium and the Netherlands, and has appeared as guest conductor with many major American orchestras. tHOLKMra aUTaoHS DAN.V h.mv auTMen oa.

VISIT OUR ART GN.URY PRINTS MAKE PERFECT PRESENTS BARGAIN MATINEE FIRST AFTERNOON PEPJORMANCE 0NITS? 00 GIFTS CERTIFICATES AlWATS AVAIIABK tfiwAM Chery ps 0 1-iiUU aV I EASTGATE I 45: 7:40:9 40 IfA I EASTQATE PG I SO: 7 50 1 A film by Robert Duval BY RAY COOKLIS Enquirer Muiic Critic Conductor Michael. Gielen, music director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, has accepted! the post of chief conductor with the Southwest German Radio Orchestra in Baden-Baden, W5t Germany, the CSO announced Saturday. Glelen's five-year contract with the West German ensemble, which is noted for Its performances of 20th-century music, will take effect In the 1986-87 concert season, after the expiration of his current three-year pact with the CSO. is a very prestigious post in We think it's quite an hpnor for Michael, and we're very pleased," said James M. Ewell, president of the CSO board of trustees.

Gielen will conduct both live and taped concerts, as well as recording sessions, with the Baden-Baden orchestra, which has given world premieres of more than 150 works since it was founded in 1945. CSO BOARD members, who were Informed of the appointment Friday, registered "surprise" at the news, Ewell said. "Those who know of the (German) orchestra were very Impressed." "What the appointment may mean for Glelen's future In Cincinnati is unknown so far. The COMING La Traviata a nt 1 1 1 mi nt MichaeL We don't know what he'll do. "So we're Just where we would be anyway.

We would not normally have even talked about that until midway through the current contract" Ewell held out the possibility that Gielen might want to continue his relationship with the CSO after 1986, continuing to divide his time between the United States and West Germany, where he also serves as artistic director of the Frankfurt Opera. "He holds the Cincinnati orchestra, and Cincinnati Itself, In very high esteem," Ewell said. "And multiple posts (for conductors) are not uncommon." MANY INTERNATIONALLY known conductors, In fact, hold down two or more major music directorships. For years, Zubin Mehta has been music director of the Israel Philharmonic while doubling In that position with its musical counterparts in, first, Los Angeles and, currently, New York. Chrlstoph von Dohnanyl is music director of the Cleveland Orchestra as well as the Hamburg soper.

The list goes on. "The day of the (full-time) resident music director seems to be over," Ewell said. CSO officials may learn more about Glelen's plans when the conductor returns from Europe. Gielen, who has been away from Cincinnati since May, Is scheduled to arrive here next Monday to prepare for the CSO's season-opening concert Sept. 23.

"It's sort of a wait-and-find-out attitude until he gets back and we can talk to him," Ewell said. Gielen, who became the CSO's 5 For special group ihowinas A soecial group rates, call Shirley 381-1111 MICHAEL GIELEN CSO's current music director 02 111 LI IHIMilKWHIKI JAMt.MHril i I LI rVm Wfi It I John Travolta tvt HS 9 QUI Jiiiiii j3 hliWIHrlilltUliR LPt; SPniNGOALE EPL AIMGER SPRINGOALE ERLANGER 7:40: 7:40: :40 I 50: 7 50: SO 7:50: :50 riASfQATEl pGl I EASTOATll I 1 8:00: 1:10: 10:10 I lJ 1 I 7 55:10 00 iSPnHVK30ALEl I ERLANQER SPnirjojaATil 7a PJG ER 2:00:1:10:10:10 2:00: 10:10 10:00 1:45:7 55: 10:00 rl I EASTGATE I TCT 1 I XC 1:15: 7:45: :50 Rj If I IT I I 1 .1 1:15: 7.45: :50 10:05 1:40: 7.50: 10:05 conductor, who is vacationing In Germany, could not be reached for comment. But Ewell noted that the Baden-Baden post will not affect Glelen's schedule during his current CSO contract. As for Glelen's continued relationship with the CSO after 1986, Ewell said, "I frankly don't know what effect it would have We have had no Indication from aaWJFf f. 'I CHRISIOPHER fltEVl XXfUitt RICHARD PRVOR pG( -V -V -A mm NE Don Aykroyd fHE MOVIE PGP Jeremy Irons Granted Wish In 'The Real Thing' Barbecued Baby Back Ribs II ANTHONY FLORENCE iocJ KlllnH I 1 plus nreifiyt John Trovolta IXCIUSIVE Drive In Showing! MAHt PSYCHO 2 OAKLEY 5Q3J MAQ1SUN HD87V00 I Every Monday Night 4 p.m.

to Closing WINDOW QARt)N RESTAURANT mZA PRODUCING "THE Real Thing" will be an unlikely consor-tium that includes Emanuel Azenberg, Nichols, the Nederland-er Organization and the Shubert Organization. The Nederlanders and the Shuberts joined forces to bring "Nicholas Nlckleby" to Broadway, but most of the time they prefer not to speak to each other. "I'm trying to put together peace," says Azenberg, who is conducting the negotiations for the Broadway production of "The Real Thing." "Everybody is involved," he adds, "because this is a serious play that is going to be expensive about $750,000. So, you have to put together some big players." BY CAROL LAWSON "1963, N.Y. Times News Service Shortly after he made the film French Lieutenant's Woman," in which he played Meryl Streep's dashing romantic hero, Jeremy Irons was asked about his future career goals.

Irqns replied that he wanted "for my name to be on every director's list" His wish has been granted, as far as Mike Nichols is concerned. Irons has been asked by Nichols to star in the Broadway production of Tom Stoppard's London come-dyjiit, "The Real Thing," and is in the final moments of contract negotiations. Real Thing" is to open in early December at the Plymouth Theater, under Nichols's direction. Stoppard's most personal work to date, it concerns the amorous travails of a brilliant, arrogant playwright who "has all the answers" b)t doesn't know how to "write love." Nichols had hoped to sign Miss Streep for the co-starring role of an actress who is the playwright's mistress, but she has said no. The role has yet to be cast.

East Corner of Edwards Madison Rd. Hyde Park Ph. 321-3800 West 3077 Harrison Ave. Westwood Ph. 481-2743 BALLET'S BACK! CINCINNATIBALLET David McLain, Artistic Director Announces the Opening of its 1983-8 Season Premiere Table Manners Choreography Anastos Composer Handel also featuring Balanchine's Serenade and Con Amore Sept.

15-8PM; Sept. 16-8PM; Sept. 18-2PM MUSIC HALL Tickets arc now available at all Home State Savings, and the Music Hall Hox Office, 1241 Elm Street, 721-8222. Visa and MasterCard accepted. I HAPPY BIRTHDAY PLAY-DON MODELING SET BARGAIN NITESI SUN.

AND 11.00 You Won't Mitvo Whot Gom On And Com OH In ii "PRIVATE SCHOOL" 7:30. :20 ii AduhHS2.00-CniMtl.OO BARGAIN NITESI SUN. AND Sl.00 11 "Bit Scrn Robort DuvaK. BHa Marth. Cincinnati Enq.

"TENDER MERCIES" 7:30. 20 Aduhi 2.00-Chik) 11.00 HQ itM 1 TH I ivT 7 Ml1 'm' I i Friday, September 16th is Play-Doh's 28th birthday. To celebrate, the Play-Doh boy is inviting the people of Cincinnati to the Plaza level of Riverfront Stadium to create the world's largest Play-Doh sculpture and help raise money for Enjoy The Arts. For any size donation, you'll receive a 6 ounce can of Play-Doh to add to the sculpture. All donations benefit Enjoy The Arts, a non-profit organization, which helps expose Greater Cincinnati-area students to the Arts.

The sculpting begins at 4 p.m. So join Strawberry Shortcake and the Care Bears on the Plaza level of Riverfront Stadium before the Cincinnati Reds Game against the Houston Astros. Game time is 7:35 p.m. SPECIAL NIGHTS! SPECIAL PRICES! SPECIAL PRIZES! Adult $2 Child I Tum. il Soati All Night TuM.

I "OCTOPUSSY" IPG) 7:15, 9:45 "STAYING ALIVE PG) 7:30. AdulhS2.00 Children 1.00 "PRIVATE SCHOOL" R) 7:55. 9:45 "STAYING ALIVE" PG) 7:45. 9:40 FATZ NIGHT Mondays (5 closing) FATZ SPECIAL! $3.50 All You Can Eat, Pizza Salad 5 j.m.-8 pm. Monday Only (Children 10 Under $1.49) FREE all new shows starring FREE banana balloons Fatz your favorite groovy gorilla FREE autographed photos FREE kiddie rides (5-7 pm.) of Fatz FREE -prizes for kids PLUS frozen bananas only 89c AH Sati 12.50 Each Film OF BRIAN' 7:16 FoMbinoVl "QUERELLE" 9:30 Woody Allan "ANNIE HALL" TOM CRUISE REBECCA DE MORNAY Carousel Northgatc Florence T112J7t) MO-UM 92VMOO 2 20-4 25-7 40 9 40 COLANDER-HEAD NIGHT Wednesdays (5 p.m.-closingj Wear your decorated colander (also known as a spaghetti strainer) and get 2 game tokens and regular soft drink FREE! PLUS The Colander-Head Feast (5p.m.-8p.m.) All-You-Can-Eat Pizza-Salad $3.50 (Children 10 under $1.49) NEW SHOWS Fridays.

Saturdays, Sundays With Fatz. BiDy Bob and the Rockafire Explosion! SPECIAL GROUP RATES Call your local Manager for details. FlYlflG CLUB i rAR.WARJT RODNEY IS COUNTRY WESTERN NIGHT Tuesdays and Thursdays (5 m. -closing Put on Your Boots and Cowboy Hats' FREE Special country western shows with the singin est group in town. The Rockafire Explosion FREE 5 game tokens when you wear your western duds (Double Tokens for Billy Bob Fan Club members) FREE Billy Bob Deputy Badge FREE balloons Gene Siskel, HICAGO TRIBUNE RETURN OF THE JEDI PtIASI, NO PASSES THIS ENGAGEMENT." rrnSoli IMS I'lW m-M4 1 Hni 275-Em Trl-County IS TAKING OFF a a a FEATURING i Jf KITTY HAWK BURGERS vVjCr Huge Burger With Any Topping Your Heart Desires.

A jgf PASTA BAR ONLY COUPON ij 1ST FLIGHT SPECIAL I I 1 Dinner Free With 1 Paid Dinner I Df Equal Or Greater Value. I I WITH THIS COUPON I GOOD THRU SEPT. 19, 1983 I 275 F.a.1 Northgatc North Florence Skywalk Florence tn-4oo moo 230-440-750 955 200-430-730-10 00 Jamlll-30 Tri-Counly Florenrf 2 25 415 7 30-9 30 War Games Kenwood Norihfjale Florence 2 15 4 35 7 35 950 Metalstorm rri-County Northgatc Florence 210-350 540 7 55 9 35 Death Stalker 275 Fasl 1 40 340 540 7 45 945 Valley 7 45 9 45 Flashdance Tri-Counly Skywalk Mariemonl Florence 200 400 600 7 55-950 Covedale 7 55-950 Staying Alive Tri-Counly Studio 210 400 745 940 Golden Seal Tri-County Florence Mariemont 2 10 4 10-7 20 9 20 Valley Covedale 7 20 9 20 Trading Places Kenwood NorthRaie Studio Florence 210-440-750-1005 Hollywood 7 45 9 40 FlYinG CLUB HANQARED AT THE '1429 E. Kemper Sharontille Private School Hollywood 7 55 9 45 Star Chamber faromrl 275 FaM 2 10 4 20 7 40 9 50 "liTii.i.m 11-11 Ridgt I Highland 131-3930 772-0057 8801 Colerain (N.t to Gold Circl Mall) 385-1438 tasy money rrxrmTTTTTn.wu.ui rasp flashdance 200-400 600 755 950 I 4 40 7 50 9 56 ARLY BIRO SPECIAL' $2 00 MON thru FRI. Prior to S30 Ml DorwMton Road ErlanMr, Ky.

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