The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

Tuesday, March 5, 1968 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Music Beat Henry S. Humphreys 'Stars Home' Ml'SEIlTS V7 1 A 'Don't Miss' Folk Troupe STAGE-SCREEN NIGHT CLUBS Bring It Tliralor E. Radcliffe location pictures where he planned changes in structures or Interiors. "We did many dance scenes outdoors as well as Indoors, he said. "When we began shooting I'd put up a story board on each location.

On if. I'd tack stills I'd made previously. I'd tell what film sequences were covered by stills of specified numbers so that everyone would know what we were after. Under each still I'd tack the line of music to go on sound track with the scene." tunity to see and hear Wednesday evening, at 8 p. m.

at Music Hall. Good seats are still available. I regret that it is necessa-to condense (and set in small type) the "Frula" program. But its colorful titles undoubtedly foreshadow an unusual folk-art presentation. DANCES FROM CROATIA; DANCE FROM EAST-SERBIA; THE KOMITADil DANCE; DANCES FROM BUNJEVAC; NATIONAL SONGS; SHOPSKO DANCES; BILJANA; DANCES FROM MACEDONIA; DANCES FROM DALMATIA; DANCES FROM GLAMOTCH; SOLDIER DANCE; DANCE OF THE SHIP-TARC.

CFDQtAU llAyrc. rom aci iitci. VRANJE SUITE; DANCES FROM VOJVODINA'. LAST DAY! Illyde Park! .1 J3-6845i LAST 3 DAYS PRINCETON CINEMA i t)M LAST 3 BAYS I "SOL MADRID" Urfallum (In Color!) TWIN DRIVE-IN Oaen 7 "THE BIGGEST BUHDLI OF THEM All" Plus: "THE GIRL AND THE GENERAL (Both In Color I) SCHEDUIE Of RESERVED SEAT PEIFOIMANCES AND MICE! Man. rare Sol.

1,00 P.M. Svn. Nitai ol 7:30 P.M. MaliKMK ond Holiday, at 1 P. M.

MATINEESi W.d. A Sol. Sunday S2.50 MITES, Svn. Hire Thuri S2.JO Holiday Em $100 Grovpi or Thoatro Portion TICKETS Phont 761-1222 VAUIY fira 7:00 ana 9:00 I 7 9 in -T" GRAND "'mqTj 3k 11TH WEEKI i "THE GRADUATE" 0M7 ill 1 lit -3sJ If iCliif jtiS.v,aTaa NsjJ if -jlk. Robert WAGNER I Raguel WELCHI FIRST-RUN KOOKIE THRILLERI "BIGGEST BUNDLE OF ALL" "SIDNEY POITIER AWARD DRAMA I I "A PATCH OF BLUE" George PEPPARD Raymond BURR eiD I C0L0R Telle 9:20 Dean MARTIN JeanSIMMONS COLOR 7:13 "ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO" a.

OH 3000 Oueen City or S000 Glenway FIRST RUNI George PEPPARD Raymon BURR COLOR tin II 7:05 and rl' 10:45 John CASSAVETES Beverly ADAMS COLOR "THE DEVIL'S ANGELS" El OCT DIIUI George PEPPARD Raymond BURR COLOR fin I "nd rule 10-45 John CASSAVETES Beverly ADAMS COLOR "THE DEVIL'S ANGELS" ROBERT WAGNER! RAQUEL WELCH! FIRST-RUN CHASE THRILLERI "BIGGEST BUNDLE OF ALL" In COLOR plus Award Nominee Rod STEIGER "GIRL AND THE GENERAL" With Virni LISI In COLORI Box Office Openi 30 Sophia LOREN Paul NEWMAN "LADY Milo SHAW Barbi-e JEFFERS "ULYSSES" HtMLM L2 FIRST RUN SHOWING COLOR At 9:15 Raguel WELCH Robert WAGNER "BIGGEST BUNDLE OF ALL" COLOR At 7:20 Jamti GARNER Robert RYAN "HOUR OF THE GUN" COLOR At 11:15 "GIRL AND THE GENERAL" "Openi 6:30 Cartoom at 7:00 DAVID OSELZNICKS purine T-nai MARfiAOf I (LARK GABLE vmiviwrit m.JB. i LESLIE HOWARD I OIMUcILWlLLAND IN MCTPOCOUO An MOM RripM NOW BOX OFFICE or BY MAIL THEATRE IOX OPHCI pan Nam 'HI P. M. mnmmm BY HENRY S. HUMPHREYS Enquirer Music Critic "FRULA" which happens to be the Croatian word for "flute" was the name chosen by its founders for the widely-heralded Yugoslavian Folk Ensemble coming to Music Hall, Wednesday evening, and sponsored by Cincinnati's indefatigable young impresario, Roger Abramson.

Friends of mine who saw this troupe at Montreal's "Expo-67" or rather as part of the "Expo's" Theatre Maisonneuve activities last summer, praised it highly. It is the newest of four Yugoslavian folk ensembles and was founded by Drago-slav Dzadzevic in frank (but not slavish) Imitation of the theatrical folk ensemble technique of the famed (Russian) Moiseyev Ballet where the folk-musicians are as important as the tireless dancers who enhance by swirling movement and vigorous gesture the rhythmic drive of the music. THE FOLK-ORCHESTRA' San Francisco Wants Films For. Festival SAN FRANCISCO: The San Francisco Art Institute will sponsor an important New Filmmakers Festival May 26 and 27 in San Francisco. Inviting entries from all over the United States, the film event will have no specific categories; however, all films should be new with no previous public showing.

Films should be forwarded to the Institute, 800 Chestnut Street, San Francisco, no later than May 1. There is no entry fee. A screening committee composed of well-known Bay Area filmmakers and critics will start viewing entries May 1. First prize will be $500; second prize, $250; and third prize $100. There will also be an opportunity for winning films to be part of the Institute's Touring Exhibitions urogram, with royalties accruing to the filmmaker.

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE "BEST FOREIGN FILM" WATCHED TRAIN 7.00 and 9:00 lEsquirel I 28-S750bJ TONIGHT at 8:30 P.M. Tnld in all the sweep and spectacle of CLOSELV From Mr. Sidney said he has used the plan for years and it worked out especially well this time. Before shooting scenes Sidney pointed out that he studies all its moves and details by looking at them through the camera lens. "I know Just what I'm going to get and there aren't any surprises for me in the projection room.

WHEN HE works with actors for the first time he takes many stills of their movement, ranke of expression and attitudes. "That "I came with a group," said Jackie "You're a group yourself," replied Marty. "How much did you lose at that fat farm you went to? "About $8000," said Vernon. "I was there a week and lost seven days." "How long are you going to be at Upstairs at the Downstairs?" "Till tomorrow. I opened today." "I'm gonna give you a belt in the hair," Jackie kept saying.

Marty told the audience: "Twenty years ago Hollywood put Ronald Reagan's hands In cement now they want the rest of him in it." Also: "The Russians have taken down their iron curtain and put it around their embassy." Jack Valenti, once LBJ's closest adviser, now president of the film Academy, says "I'm confident my man LBJ will be reelected." LB he says, has the talent for taking it. used by "Frula" comprises two piano-accordions, clarinet, trumpet, violin and guitar, all quite adaptable to both the European-type dances and the more exotic dances Inspired by semi-Oriental traditions of the part of Yugoslavia long under Turkish domination. Since this fascinating country is divided up into six republics, it is not strange that its dancing and music are as varied and colorful as its literature which is written In both the Latin and the Cyrillic alphabets. I WILL LONG REMEMBER the evening in Dubrov-nik, in August of 1966, when I spent almost two hours watching (and listening to) a folk-ensemble rehearsal in a huge vaulted chamber in one of the ancient fortresses which still link the medieval walled maritime city of Dubrovnik with the newer, bustling town now all-but-suffocated hv the presence of dozens of tall, gleaming, ultra-modern hotels. These smiling young Yugoslav boys and girls danced to the incessant (but not monotonous) drone of a small fiddle played by an elderly musician as friendly as any man I have ever met in my travels.

Though it was a warm August night, the young people danced and danced; even a ten-minute "break" seemed irksome to their exuberant young spirits. THIS HAS NOT BEEN a ballet-thronged season and I'm certain that local lovers ry to condense (and set in will not pass up the oppor Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD TovtCnau Downltmn-621-0202 lt 11 35. 2:1 5, 4:55, 7:40, H5 NOMINATED FOR JULIE ANDREWS is "Thoroughly Modern LJlf MILLIE! TECHNICOLOR A UNIVERSAL PICTURE' EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT TOMORROW at 2 8:30 URE LAST WEEKS! Golden Agers Special 1.25 Wed. and Sat. Matt.

Bio 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! a. ,1 Sidney Willi His Photos Of Stars Tommy GEOROE SIDNEY is the kind of movie director who doesnt go Into a flap If he is asked about another director's current picture. Maybe that's why he was head of the Directors' Guild for 10 years running. "What about all the static from some critics apainst Stanley Kramer's 'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner'?" Sidney was asked. "I haven't seen the picture," he said.

"But I don't believe in making pictures about critical issues if all you can do Is expose problemslike owning up social wounds and then walking away from them. It's like rubbing salt into them. He said that his information about the Kramer indicates that the Kramer approach shed tumorous light upon universal proneness to prejudice. When we laugh at its manifestations on film we laugh at ourselves. We ialso realize our Involvement in a dilemma for which solutions will be slow and painful to work out because of the depth and complex- ity of problems involved.

MR. SIDNEY Is making -an American tour to promote his screen version of "'Half A Broadway musical hit which he shot in England (Its setting). it is the first big musical to be made there and it is set for a lateM ay opening at the Princeton Cinema. The picture is based on the H. G.

Wells novel With screen credits for "The Harvey Anchors "Anne Get Your "Bye -Bye and "Kiss Me Sidney Is no stranger to screen musical comedy production. PROFESSIONAL artist, musician, tunesmlth, and photographer (Life, Look, New York Times, Coronet and member of Photographic Society of America), Sidney uses his ability as an artist and photographer for ground work in making film musicals. "I scouted all locations and interiors before we went to work in England," he explained. "I made shots of all positions where I planned to use movie cameras. "With the art director (Ted Hayworth who conies from somewhere in this area) I even sketched over TOMORROW EVE.

af 8.00 P.M. Music Had Don't Miss The Fabulous Yugoslavian Folk Ballet Company of 35 Dancer, Singer, Musicians First Time in North America! Good Seats Available Tickets. Community 'ictet Office, 29 W. 4th St. Tele.

241-1038 Prices S4.25-S3.50S2.75-S2.00 Yiday Saturday at 8:30 RUDOLF SERKIN Piano tQUlltd ky nt other aianiit." -N. Y. Herald-Tribune Joiephi Symphony No. 2 (American Premiere) Schumannlntroduclion and Albert Brahms Piano Concerto No. 9 TICKETS: $2.00 to $5.56 COMING EVENTS March 15-14: Imbici'i "The light In Thf Wilderness" March 22-23: Maria Clodes.

aiane Charge ticket! at Shillito'l I Mother Of Edicts Nominated way I get an idea of what they can do before cameras," he said. "I can do a lot of things to help actors in scenes; things to make them photographically or cinematically interesting. "But the dimension of personality and acting power that a star such as Bogart or Tracy can supply was stunning to the start must bring from home. "No one can give a star what he or she is born with that I've found over and over again in 33 years. "So when I'm working with them and we come to a big scene I say: 'Baby, I'm going to do all that I can but in this scene I want you to bring me something from home Fine films he has made show that Sidney's stars are homing pigeons for him.

Steele, Julia Foster Again Frank Sinatra remains weak and unusually quiet from his pneumonia. "Over the Wall" at next-door Eden Roc, in Miami Beach, Sergio Franchi and Totie Fields are killing the town "a perfect combination" New smart retort to somebody needling you: "Who's your embalmer?" Liz Taylor was offered the movie lead in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," playing the swinging schoolteacher originated by Zoe Caldwell. "Do you think I'd be good in it?" Liz asked friends CBS televised Copacabana captain Nick Colosi who's trying out for National League umpire. (From reading customers' checks in the dark, his eyes should be just right for umpiring.) George M. Cohan, played by Joel Grey, comes out a tough, unsympathetic fellow in "George now previewing in Detroit and the authors are trying to soften it.

One answer is, "Cohan was a pretty hard guy at times!" Joel Grey's tap dancing, which he learned at 35, is great The Men's Tie Foundation claims that despite turtlenecks, tie sales are up 22. And It's giving an award to Jackie Gleason for his anti-turtleneck lecture to Sammy Spear on his 'show. Gun" 7:20. "Girl and the General" 11:15. PRINCETON: "Sol Madrid" 7:30, 9:33.

TIMES: "In Cold Blood" 11:35, 2:15, 4:55, 7:40, 9:45. 20TH CENTURY: "P.J." 7:25, 9:45. VALLEY: "Gone With The Wind" 8. VILLAGE: "Biggest Bundle of Them All" 7. 9.

WESTERN WOODS: "Happiest Millionaire" 2, 4:35, 7. 9:35. LEAVES (DOWNTOWN: Grand Thootra Looby 11 AM 7 mept Swl i rH POPULAR ADULT CHILDREN'S PRICES! CL. iuniinuuu anun mui WR WaltT)iSne(yi5 5' JV i hit go of tonight to of 7ffiIlionrlim at ei.w 'rcclink-oloi' technicolor." THE TrZHEHS'S NEW YORK Edie Adams is hereby nominated for Mother of the Year because she's going to become one again in Mid-August. She and husband Marty Mills, now a highly successful photographer, phoned the flash this morning from Harrah's In Reno where she's starring.

Edie's daughter Mia Ko vacs is 8Vi "That's right, Mia," Edia said. "You know I used to think I invented that name." Edie will have the baby in Los Angeles. "Oh, I know how to keep myself from working," she said. Ernie Kovacs' daughter Kippie, by his first wife, is now the wife of Burt Lancaster's son, Bill, and has a year -old daughter Keigh, which makes Edie a step-grandmother. Marty Mills is confused, for after 37 years a bachelor, he will soon not only be a father but a step-grandfather.

Fat Jackie Vernon waddled over from Upstairs at the Downstairs to the Americana Royal Box to pay his compliments to Fat Marty Allen and Steve Rossi and a wild time was had by all. OPENING TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY, MARCH WES MONTGOMERY ALSO TRAIAN B0YER WORLD-FAMOUS HYPNOTIST 542-1584 ROBERT SHAW MARY rt JEFFREY HVINTER.TY HARDIN, TJMJCDT DVAI KlfcRUN MOORE, LAWRENCE TlbRMEY KUOtKl KIAINi International 7Qkathk It Eait 6th Street Phone 721 -4S2S 7 Academy Award Nominations Exclusive Engagement at Popular Prices Tuesday Movie Timetable Julie Andrews Carol "THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE" Tech Feat 7:10 9:50 Bargain Matinee Tomorrow: once only 2:15 TONIGHT AT 83)0 WED. at 2 Nominated For 5 Academy Awards! RESERVED TICKETS. AT OX OFFICE NOON TO Kenwood eeoMoeoooeooei 8:00 KENWOOD THEATRE Warren BEATTY II and Montgomery Rds. 793-6100 ofl ooeoooooooooooot BONNIE AND CLYDE" a7p1VI7 1 1 NUff! flfl STARTS TOMORROW: NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS! 1 Fil I A I HI A 1 1 1 .1 1 1 t'liiiii'i'i'iiniiHuriMiiiiiri rr-r 305 MADISON RD.

871-5400 FREE PARKING Channina James Fox Ml -7373 4990 GLENWAY AVE. FREE PARKING Fay DUN A WAY IN COLOR "THE ANNIVERSARY" 3914 Hamilton Ave. Free Perklna COLLEGE HILL 5414471 MILLIONAIRE" 4904 VYOOSTER PIKE 271-3237 FREE PARKING 321-7732 LINWOOD and DELTA FREE PARKING J920 3023 MADISON OAKIEY faaa vavitiua Engagment HUNNICUTT Raymond BURR TECHNICOLOR Feature: 4252 Cltnway BDtP lllifiuA IN COLOR WALT DISNEY'S 7:00 and 9:30 TOVN.IIT OSfF VON STERNBERG'S The Blue Angel II THE HAPPIEST Fred MacMURRAY Tommy STEELE Greer GARSON Geraldine PAGE SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW 2 P. M. NEXT ATTRACTION "FIRECREEK" STARRING MARLENE DIETRICH Josef von Sternberg'! film fusts the charming naturalism of Marlene Diatrich and the gutty expressionism of Emil Jannings into a harsh slice of pre war German realism.

ALBEE: "Guess Who's Com-- ins' To Dinner" 11:57, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. ALPHA: "The Blue Angel" 7:10, 9:10. AMBASSADOR: "Thoroughly Modern Millie," 7:10, 9:50. COVEDALE: "Bonnie And Clyde" 7:30, 9:36. GRAND: "The Graduate" 11:35, 1:37.

3:39, 5:41, 7:43, 9:45. HOLLYWOOD "Ha I Millionaire" 7, 9:30. KENWOOD: "Camelot" 8. MARIEMONT: "Ha pplest Millionaire" 7. 9:30.

MT. HEALTHY: "Girl and the General" 7. "Biggest Bundle of Them Air 9. OAKLEY: "Lady 7:07. "Ulysses" 10:59.

PIKE 27: "Biggest Bundle of Them All 9:20. "Hired NEVER BEFORE ON SCREEN! IT BEGINS WITH A REAL SHOCKER! "Tnn miipu iuu muurr TOO 4157 Hamilton Ave. Alpha VI IN COLOR WALT DISNEY'S and 9:30 "THE HAPPfEST MILLIONAIRE" Fred MacMURRAY Tommy STEELE Greer GARSON Geraldina PAGE SPECIAL MATINEE TOMORROW 2 P. M. NEXT ATTRACTION "FIRECREEK" including BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR STANLEY P.HAMtPl BEST ACTOR BEST SCRECNPUOT WILLIAM RCSt BEST ACTRESS VUHAWNt HCPBuAH KRAMER guess who's coming to dinner --KATHARINE HOUGHTON a pan aim (f ITaMJT "BONNIE AND CLYDE" 7: nt WPAKSIFAL INDIANA IMYFRSin OPERA THEATER'S 20th Annual froducilon of Woaner'i Religious Opera (Only Performance Sung in English in U.

SUNDAY, MARCH 31 I.U. AIJMTOIIIIJM Begin 4 p. With Supper Intermission 5:45 p.m., Production Resumes 7:30 p.m. All Srmt llrvd 1.50, $2.50, $3, $3.50, and $4 Tickets at I.U. Auditorium Box Office Ph.

337-1103 iVmm7 fJ 3 spicir! 'naughty I til BARLIXC iTtf! SPENCER TRACY SIDNEY POITIER KATHARINE HEPBURN 4J1 First Run Goyle George PEPPARD HELD OVER I EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! UftN 10DAT 1:90 P.M. CONTINUOUS Walt Disney's "THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE" Feetura at: 2 P. 30 Early lird largaln Matinee: 75t-l 30-2: 00 P. M. Monday thru Friday A.