Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 25

irvvJ School Band Back tnm 1009 Car Free Parkin, Cen.Xellr 1 la ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Wednesday, April 23, 1958 Young GOP Will Stage Musical Internationalism Abroad Impresses Newhall SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! Wmmm aMAiaiTllwIl -afceP fr fcet WpPMaBBV SffNaW iwiKM mnin wmniKim ioitiiui LES GIRLS" One day eely by papular reqveit NOW SAL MINE0 Jomti Whitmor "THE Y0UNQ DON'T CRY" 2nd lit Hit-Robert Vovghoe Merry Andert "NO TIME TO BI YOUNG" final i "A PHENOMENON YOU HAVE TO SEE TO BELIEVE!" ate "and God created woman" but tha davil IaTntd BRIC1TTE BARDOT CinemaSeope and Eaatmaneolor IN INOUSHI -in CURT Jt'RCENS A ii and his work was so admired by an Italian student that he received permission to translate the Finnish into Italian for use in an Italian publication." He added that Holland and Swiss students got together to write a paper on Robert Flaherty, the American documentary photographer. A German did a paper on television in Italy. A student from Denmark wrote about D. W. Griffith.

That student was employed in the Danish Photography Museum. Newhall found that the European students were generally like American students in their preferences and they particularly liked old Buster Keaton films. MONG THEFILMS shown at the seminar were Harold Lloyd's "Never Weaken," the famous "Great Train Robbery," "The Kleptomaniac," Crowd" and others. The students also studied art history with Sam Greene, American painter, musio with Carter and theater design and playwriting with Lee Simonson. The Salzburg Seminar is headed by Dr.

Dexter Perkins, former head of the University of Rochester History Department, now teaching history at Cornell University. By JEAN WALRATH EAUMONT Newhall, cura-' tor of pictures at George Eastman House, i back from Salzburg, delighted with young European fans of American early films. The death of Brig. Gen. Oscar N.

Solbert, director of Eastman House, abruptly ended New-hall's European stay, al-though he had just completed teaching at the Salzburg Seminar on A erican Studies when he heard the news. He was in Paris, received word -4 i i 2 Beaumont Newhall at 9 p.m. and was on a plane for the U.S. at midnight. Newhall taught a course in motion picture history to 50 students representing 15 countries.

He found them surprisingly well informed on American film history, as well as on current films and television. They were too young ever to have seen "Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance," but they knew what to expect when the two films were brought out for screening at Salzburg. That impressed the curator, who took the motion pictures with him, and thereby for a short while set up an extension of Eastman House abroad. "QiE THING that delighted me was their internationalism," said Newhall. "As an example, a student from Finland wrote a paper on movies made from television, such as i PLUS tOCM MAMOWatY ANeHMaT aMTTTa? thrilling and tender story ot a frontier family Teohnloolor it' 1 i Waakdays: Evas.

Only at 7 P.M. Sat. ft Sun. Continuous from 2 P.M. PAKKING AVAILABLE DAN CREAMERY.

MONROE SINCLAIR STATION 11 'l-l'Tyf I TT STARTS THURS. Adulti iOe-Childree 35c mmm. RAZZIA" Jean Gabin PLAYS QUEEN Romy Schneider, a new European actress, will make her American movie bow in "The Story of Vickie," a Buena Vista release which tells romantic story of young Queen Victoria. CMlNrs FallTtl TODD-AO If LAST TIMES TONITI 5 Myosh Color 5 Marlon Ma impim nro. I NO CHARGE FOR HEATERS ACADEMY AWARDS 1 KSAYONARA'' 'Seesaw7 Bought for Film Starring Kirk Douglas plu' "GUNS1GHT RIDGE" ACADEMY WINNERS Brando) 'SAYONARA" 3f ONROE County Young Republican Club will stage a two-act show, written and directed by members, Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m.

in the German Club, Gregory Street. "What's My Theme?" Is the title of the production and the story tells of a director trying to find a theme and acts for a musical. Song and dance acts, 22 in all, will Include a chorus line of girl members. With Jack Carey in the role of director, the cast has 60 members. Richard Wiles is producer, George Shirey and Basil Harrison, co-directors, and Lee Ressler, stage director.

Music will be directed by Carol 'Curtis, with Robert Stiles and his orchestra providing musical background. Harry Crowley Ernie Neukuckatz, Arthur Hill, Joan Rickard and James Farrell are also key workers. "SOME Of THt flMKT SIGHT MPS HlOm WHT WANT HOPU (OWSIDtt THi FUNNUST KTUIS IV HUMP!" Lirt Megaiae UUREl I HARDY CAROLE LOMBARD Will ROGERS BEN TURPIN JEAN HARLOW HARRY LANG DON FEATURE TIMES 2:15 4:05 5:557:45 TWIN ROCK RIOT SHOW! STARTS FRIDAY GIRL GANGS THAT STOP Li 5- Xa.VV.a TT -CNV-aafl FrtsairM ey TRANS. WORLD nOOUCTIONS AT Red Buttons corrmuf aa oreoim a i roar 'IAND UNKNOWN' 2 Great Cinemascope And Color Hitsl Fat Boon Shirley Jonas "APRIL LOVE" Plus Jormee Fennimore Cooper'a "THE DEERSLAYER" 5S? 1 1 mrVXho" "SAYONARA" TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL of AMERICAN MUSIC April 28 through May 4, 1958 ALL CONCERTS at 8:15 p.m. EASTMAN SCHOOL of MUSIC of the University of Rochester DR.

HOWARD HANSON, Director Admission Free Tickets Available at the Kilbourn Hall Office mi t-i2it fit Color Pint JAN'E RI'SFII. "FUZZY PINK NIGHTGOWN" frt. Sat. 3 Color Cartoons Adulfi 75c Children Free At Top Form For Concert By HARVEY SOUTIIGATE HE EASTMAN School Symphony Band was at its peak for last night's concert in the Eastman Theater. In performance and in program this was one of the most enjoyable of the many fine presentations that this writer has heard from this particular sector of Eastman School student work.

Conductor Frederick Fennell had put together an especially well mixed program and the band played it like veteran musicians. Here and there a flute or a piccolo went slightly awry, but this can happen in any band. In the main there was perfect unison and a thrilling tone quality. Individual excellence there was also in the performance of a concertino for clarinet, with Eugene Zoro as soloist. Weber intended this, we presume, for orchestra rather than band, but the instrumental setting by A.

J. Stratton went well with the solo instrument, neither submerging it nor giving it too much accent. Mr. Zoro is a skillful performer, his tone clear and sweet and his finger control always reliable in the most agile passages. This was deservedly one of the most applauded items on the program.

rHE PROGRAM opened with the Toccata Marziale by Ralph Vaughn-Williams, a splendid, sonorous piece in march tempo. It is one of the pieces on Mr. Fennell's recording with the Eastman Wind Ensemble; he obviously knows it well and got just the right performance of it last night. Gustav Hoist Second Suite in Major, in four move ments, includes a 'popular opening march, and an exciting fantasia at the end. Hoist is often "difficult," but not here.

Well played, as it was last night, this is good listening for anyone. The word "difficult" also applies to much of the music of the contemporary American Vincent Persichetti, who often works in dissonant figures. His Divertimento, a work in six short movements, while modern has extraordinary vitality and interesting variety. The band must have worked hard to bring it off so well. The program offered also a transcription of "Ase's Death" from Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite, a colorful Procession of Nobles from the Rimsky-Korsakof opera, "Mlada," and three movements from Tschiakowsky's "Swan Lake" ballet.

The opening waltz seemed a little heavy for this light and graceful music, but the Dance of the Swans and the Hungarian Dances were charmingly in the spirit of the dance. Three pulse stirring marches closed the program Turlet's "French National Defile," Goldman's "Cheerio" and the Sousa "El Capitan." What more could anyone ask in a band program? tOO Car Free Parking Walt Dliney't or.n vpti pd" Starts at 7:00 10:00 P.M. 'THECKPOINT" All Tecfcncolor Snow KEYBOARD' LOUNGE 'Special N. Y. 430 B.

MAIN SIRLOIN STEAK John McCarthy at the Keyboard SS MentDer: Dlnera tiquiref Rochester' Smartest Supper Club FINE FOOD Entmrtminmmnl mnd Dmneing Nightly THE TRITON Mmln Trm, Pmrkintm Irwin Show's monumental best-seller Is on the screen MONTGOMERY DEAN DAY BOTH THEATRES of Acadimy Awardt 0.951 mit UDMI rUYROUMOS CHILORIM UNO II II HII umm- fine ArtS Theatre SOUTH AVENUE at GREGORY Phone BR 1-5800 FREE PARKING A. TERRIFIC! INAUGURATING ROCHESTER'S NEW SPECIALIZED THEATRE WITH A PROGRAM OP By LOUELLA O. PARSONS JOLLY WOOD, April' 22 (INS) Kirk Douglas and his Bryna Productions will buy "Two For the Seesaw" for motion pictures. Kirk will play the Henry Fonda role, but not until 1960. Kirk is planning a trip to Russia before he decides whether or not to film the famous story, "Michael Strogoff." "I wouldn't make it," he said, "without the complete cooperation of the United States government." fHE QUESTION raised in the American press as to whether the Augustinian Hospice with its world famous St.

Bernard rescue dogs in the Swiss Alps is still functioning has been answered by writer-producer Walter Reisch. Walter has just returned after living with the heroic monks for four weeks and he has brought back the exclusive rights to make a picture which he will call "The Great St. 3ernard." Situated on the border vbetween Switzerland and France this monastery is inaccessible to the outside world for eleven months of the year. There are 19 men and 25 St. Bernard dogs and the history of the rescue of travelers dates back to 980 B.C.

OUTSTANDING MERIT Academy Award Winner JOANNE PET Gia Youna ''OT THE GLORY," the Playhouse 90 show James Mason will make with Ann Todd, was written by the controversial Pierre Boule. Boule, you will remember, is the author of "Bridge on River Kwai," but there was considerable talk as to whether he did or didn't write the screen adaptation. It was decided he did. The telecast is set for "Not The Glory" in early May and Ann is flying from London to do this show. She was Jimmy Mason's leading lady in "The Seventh Veil," the movie that brought him fame.

'I'OMMY SANDS is back from Virginia, complete with new haircut and bad cold. "It rained all the time we were in Virginia," said Tommy, "and I caught a cold I haven't been able to shake off. I want to come and see you and have you look at my new haircut I think I look like a monkey." Tommy finishes "Mardi Gras" with Pat Boone and Gary Crosby, "and then I have something else coming up," he said. "But I can't tell you now." At any rate he will be busy over the summer with "Mardi Gras" because Pat Boone won't be out of school until June. Land Unknown." moire 'The I ady Takes a Flyer" and "Day of the Badman." lake Shore "Sayonara" and "Drums Across the River." North Park "April Love" and "The Deerslayer." Rochester "Sayonara" and "Land Starllte "Sayonara" and "Fuzzy Pink NiKhtRown." Washington "Sayonara" and "Drums Across the River." Van Doren 11 7 TNI riCIUH THAT IflONGl Mamie WOODWARD For Her Performance In VOUNO lOVItS Of THIS GINIIATION1 "TbeTbreeFacesOfEve" I Premiere Performance THURSDAY EVENING 2 Performances at 7 9 bTSaWCi? 'A Entertainment Times starts Tomorrow POSITIVELY THE LAST TWO WEEKS! FOR "THIS IS CINERAMA" "CINERAMA HOLIDAY" OPENS MAY 8th mm NOTHING! I atirCa.

LAST DAY 7.ANYmM THE SIM-STEEPED STORY OF. TODAYS "beat geNfration I told in tha skid-row bars. penthouse" broken -the forsaken virtues the ruined lives of wayward teen-age girls la la Gabor Rocky Grazianoj TO mm I WAHNCpT Marjorie twos, Ml MM It Morningsfar 6fNE Kelly-Wood TREVOR -WYNN-SLOANE MILNER-J0NES Ivirctt rncNAW 3 Frarrrvuu mi TECHNICOLOR Reserved Sects Only MAEL ORDERS FILLED Schint'i NEW ECKEL Thealra F.M. Srrecute, N. Y.

MR-14 I Encloxd il i check money order I wait pari ermanca lor NemeM am City Zona Stt I Pieeie encleae itamped. telfddreued Make checki parable le tckel Theetre. HuskTli rr4 i Looting, lying, jms 4 living I I only for LJL "i MARLON BRANDO CLIFT MARTIN Jl-HL mm i DOWNTOWN MOVTIS l.oew't William Holder), Aire (iuinness and Jack Hawkim in "The Bridge on the River Kwai," 12:10, 6:10, 9:10. Palace Marlon Brando. Monlpom-erv t'lift and Dean Marlin in "The Young Lions," 11:45.

2:55, 6. 9:10. Paramount-( lark Gable and Horn Dav in "teacher's Pet," 12:30, 3:40. 6:41. 9 45.

Recent Gene Kelly and Natalie Wood in "Marjorie Morniniotar," 11-50. 2:20, 5:50. 7:20, 9:50. Cinema "I he Golden Age of Comedv," 2:15, 4:05, 5:55. 7:45, 9:40.

I.illlr BrigiCle Bardot In "And God treated Women," 1:35, 3:55, 5 55. 7:55, 9:55. Monroe "Ra77ia." 7, 9. NIICHBOKHOODS I Inroln Italian films. I vHI Girls." Klallo, Koch.

"The lady Tt.ikcs Flyer" and mler "The Young Don't Cry," and Time To Be Young." Wanna "Le Girls." WehMer "Tlie lady Takes a Fl nil -r Wind." World Spanish Filmi. DKIK-I Central "Sayonara" and "The EAST ROCHESTIR TODAY Doort Op 4:30 LANA TURNER Jf Chandler "LADY TAKES A FLYEH" Kay Mellord Robert Patina "JAMBOREE" Storti Thursday Wlt Disney 26 llf Hit Viarinia Bruce "TWO GROOMS FOR A HIDE" LAST 2 DAYS "KWAI" WINNER 7 ACADEMY AWARDS uniM ALEC EUWKLSS IACKHAWX1NS "THE BBIDCE ON THE RIVER KWAI HU Over St Week t-V Ttofflooo iv WORLD'S BIGGEST THFAmCM YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! Scheie of Pirlormmcei, Prices MiIIdms Orch log 1.20 I I Wed, it 2:30 pm 1.50 111. 4 Sm. 2:30 pm 2.00 Ereeingt Mofl. ttirg Thurj 8 30 pm 2.00 1.50 1.S0 I Fri.tSil.8:30Sun.opm 2.50 All Prices Include T.

TTs I mft I I 1 UWUe E. i Positively LAST AT Whiter i RMl Marlon Brando Mnko Take I Pre Iwif rsitd I 1 I er Ml. twit I I I II eua. te D. If II Am.

le II II i aV 1 a. tnm loktlf I I leech II T.CHNIRAMA am ana rctum At MS Only A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL RELEASE MARY MURPHY NORMA EBERHAROT SHERIDAN COMERATE MICHAEL CONNORS KQyJ Fr) ItKfcj. if 7T TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED IN ROCHESTER AT THE MONROE AND RIVIERA THEATRES, THE HOTELS SHERATON AND MANGER AND EDWARDS DEPARTMENT STORE A UNIVFJCALTOERNATIONAI REUASC stacnf MARA CORDAY- UTA MILAN BARBARA BOSTOCK 4bo sUmnf TscMWICOlORj "I At l.ii and II. 4i MARK RICHMAN Henrietta ee Mriitttar Open 7.00 Ww Onar frt 6irtt PlarUfttf Modrt Cat" i i. i i i i i I ti i 'jL'..