Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 15

"rrryr Democrat and Chronicle Composer-Teacher James.A. cMicneners 0ATKA HOTEL SCOTTSVILLE. N.Y. pretenU DICK STREB AT THE ORGAN FRIDAY SATURDAY NIGHTS Bernard Plans to Rogers Retire DANCING TONIGHT 30-60 SOCIAL CLUB Lake Avenue Baptist Church Ambrose St. Car.

Janai Ave. For Unattached PtopU Dancing 9 to 12 I Famous i FISH FRY FRIDAYS SCOTTSVIUE 889-9904 Composer Bernard Rogers will retire in June from the faculty of the University of Rochester's Eastman School of Music, where he is professor of composition and chairman of the department of composition. He has been on the Eastman faculty since 1929, and during his 38 years here has taught more than 700 composers, many of whom have achieved international prominence. Rogers was born in New WINNER OF (B ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING" BEST PICTURE QF TUE YEAR! JULIE AyDREVYS MXxYON SYDOW-RICHARD HARRIS TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. 2 SHOWS SAT.

and SUN. AT 2:00 8:00 P.M. CHOICE RESERVED SEAT TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE NOW FOR ALL PERFORMANCES! IUTTNC IncAIKC SoutMown BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY NOON TIL 9:00 P.M. 7 AND BEST DIRECTOR Fred Zinnemann BEST ACTOR Paul Scolield BEST SCREENPLAY FROM ANOTHER MEOSUM-Robert Bolt BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) 3RD MAGNIFICENT WEEKI continuous mretuAHCis! roruiai prices! DIIICT MOM RISEIVID-SIAT 111 Yf TLX 4 COLUMBIA PICTURES prosenls FRED ZINNEMANNS INGACIMINTS HURRY! POSITIVELY. LAST 5 DAYS! MUl IIIMOND0 eutlllS I0YIR USUI CAMN NPiuoam ntnm ft SMN UTS lit SIM I JUN JiaN-Nf ME CSSEl CICHICi CNkKIRIS ILaiN OEION MIRN DOUGUS CIENN FORO-CEJtT FN0IE-VVES MONTANC lUT.nui H.lfllW IUIUj.

a Showtimes MUSIC Eastman Theater Eastman Wind Ensemble, Dr. Dnoald Hunsberger conductor, 8:15. Kilbourn Hall Eastman Student Chamber Ensemble, John Celentano director, 3. STAGE Auditorium Ann Corio in "This Was Burlesque," 9:45. Strong Auditorium "The Visit," UR Stagers, 8:15.

Brighton High School "Bell, Book and Batman," PTA musical, 8. Webster Theater Guild "Come Blow Your Horn," R.L. Thomas High School, 8:15. Irondequoit High School "Teahouse of the August Moon," 8:30. MOVIES Paramount 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45.

Regent "A Man For All Seasons," 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45. Cinema "Blow-Up," 7:25, 9:45. Fine Arts "Sound of Music," 8. Loew's "Casino Royale," 7:45, 10:15. Little "A Man and A Woman," 7:35, 9:40.

Monroe "Grand Prix," 8. Riviera "Dr. Zhivago," 8. Coronet "Georgy Girl," 7:25, 9:45. Towne "Hawaii," 8.

Panorama "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," 7:30, 9:45. Stoneridge "Is Paris Burning?" 7:20, 9:45. Lyell A Woman," 7:30, 9:30. Ridge "Slender Thread," "Alfie," 8:40. Waring "The Deadly Affair," 7:30, 9:40.

DRIVE-INS North Park "Sex and the Single Girl," 8:30, "Endless Summer," "Morgan," 11:55. Lakeshore "Riot on Sunset Strip," "Fun in Acapulco," "Leather Boys." Rochester "Sex and the Single Girl," 8:30, "Endless Summer," 10:20, "Morgan," 11:55. Starlite "The Deadly Affair," "Walk, Don't Run." Washington "Riot on Sunset Strip," "Fun in Acapulco," Leather Boys." Empire "Hotel," "Harper." Central "Hotel," SEASOMS From tlit play hy ROBERT BOLT-TECHMCOLOR- "A BEAUTIFUL SAD SWEET LOVE STORY! DON'T MISS A MAN AND A WOMAN!" -HAA4 ALLEN, TIMES-UNION .1. 4 PERFORMANCES DAILY ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! FILM (I A MAM FOR ALL A MARTINA THEATRE ON I AST AVE. 1 1 ntvibii 232-5570 'BREATHTAKING! SWEEPING AND EXCITING." OniLLO AND SPILLS CROWD THE 1 1 ft -Tim Mou'm III 'EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENT." N.Y.

Duly Unit "CONTINUOUS EXCITEMENT HYPNOTIC r. N.r.Tmti BERNARD ROGERS to retire in June raiso University (Mus.Doc.) and Wayne State University (L.H.D.), and in 1947 became a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. His manual, "The Art of Orchestration," published in 1951, has served as a basic reference for many a young composer. Commenting on the Rogers retirement, Walter Hendl, director of the Eastman School, said, "Bernard Rogers's extraordinary combination of creativity and spirit is one that is all too rare in any generation; we have had the exceptional good fortune to have had him with us for nearly two whole generations. He attempted to retire before, in 1964, but we persuaded him to stay on so that his skill, imagination, humor and humanity could be shared with another few classes of fortunate Eastman students.

He will probably make his retirement stick this time, but I'm sure he will never be very far from us, nor we from him." "BEST FOREIGN FILM" JL iinrfvr DLul SS SCREENPLAY!" 14QlAlTvt i21-2700. POSITIVELY York City Feb. 1893. Unlike so many musicians who studied law before turning to music, his first study was architecture. His early composition teachers were Hans van den Berg, Arthur Farwell and Ernest Bloch.

After the success of his symphonic elegy "To the Fallen," introduced by Josef Stransky and the New York Philharmonic in 1919, Rogers was awarded a Pulitzer Traveling Scholarship which enabled him to study in Europe. In 1927 he received a Guggenheim Fellowship and took further work with Nadia Boulanger in Paris and Frank Bridge in London. He was engaged to teach composition and orchestration at the Eastman School when he returned to this country in 1929, and he has been one of the most valued members of the School's faculty since then. x- ROGERS' OUTPUT AS A composer has favored large forms, and many of his works with the element of fantasy. His best known orchestral works include such titles as "Once Upon a Time," "Leaves from the Tales of Pinocchio," and "Three Japanese Dances" (all three of which, incidentally, were among the works recorded at the Eastman School under the direction of Howard Hanson and Frederick Fennell).

"His opera, "The Warrior," was produced by the Metropolitan Opera in 1947, and another, "The Veil," was premiered at Indiana University three years later. His oratorio, "The Passion," described in Baker's Dictionary as "his most significant work," was first given in Cincinnati in 1944 under the late Eugene Goossens. The Ford Foundation commissioned Rogers's "Variations on a Song of Mussorgsky" through the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra in 1959, and that orchestra subsequently recorded the works under Theodore Bloomfield's direction for CRI. The Rogers catalogue also includes four symphonies, several major orchestral and choral works, and a good deal of chamber music. Many of these compositions were commissioned by such organizations as the Koussevitzky Music Foundation, the Louisville Orchestra, the String Foundation of 1 veland, the Methodist Youth Conference, and Temple Emanu-El in New York (for its centenary).

ROGERS HOLDS HONOR-ary doctorates from Valpa- SINGLE 19-35 OVER 2200 MEMBERS Join Rochester's Largest Social Group at Town House Motor Inn 232-5423 COCKTAILS DANCING HEELS TIES i Hp 1 1 1 1 1 si i 1 1 1 1 1 LHXXl II 1 1 1 1 1 1 i hi iii mmi ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mM WILL NOT BE SHOWN AGAIN Rochester, N. 1967 3D Hml I if miMmMwMtT.m.m.4irm,. Boi Office 7:30 Red Taylor Marie Oberen HOTEL" Paul Newman Lauren Baeall "HARPER" 71i Bex Office Opens 7:30 Red Taylor Merle Oberen HOTEL" Paul Newman Lauren Beeall "HARPER" Surfing I "Endless Summer" Color 10:20 VANESSA REDGRAVE "MORGAN" 11:55 "Sex i The Single Girl" 8:30 "Endless Summer" Color VANESSA REDGRAVE "MORGAN" 11:55 "Sex The Single Girl" 8:30 SHEER SUSPENSE "THE DEADLY AFFAIR" PLUS CARY GRANT "WALK. DON'T RUN" "WH HE WAS HUD I1AHPER HUSTLER NOW PAUL waaea GIVES ONE OF A PERFORMANCE AS 1 NEW PARAMOUNT 95 MORTIMER ST. 244-6968 ENTRANCE STEPS AWAY FROM MORTIMER IT.

RAMP DAVID RIVEN WOODY ALLEN 2ND BIG WEEK Yi 771 IN COLOR- V- Jf PREMIERE TONIGHT MAT. SAT. SUN. a Man Aftjrl a lBrtAAij A VV VP1TIHU1 en rv imc i nnru A FILM BY CLAUDE LELOUCH WITH ANOUK AIMEE EaSTMANCOLOR TONIGHT AT C0NT. SAT.

AND SUN. FROM 1:40 P.M. LAST 12 DAYS! THIS YEAR! PLL'MMER 8:00 SENSATIONAL WEEK! i "SEE IT AND LET THE WILD EYED, LEGGY SCENERY ENGULF YOU!" New York Times "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" I SUGGfSTtO FOR MATURE UOHWCtS, -TMUTIE JT -V fiaiMoiufileia tn PudiiUt food MMI OU 1-780 SUCCEED IN BUSINESS POSITIVELY i LAST 5 DAYS! SOUTH fl VE CRKORV I oooooooooooooooooooooo NEW YORK CITY'S TRAVELING PLAYHOUSE PRODUCTION OF 0 CANNES FESTIVAL AWARD COLOR 1 ANDREWS 1 ACTRESS "Howlingly cHHisTOPHtn I ill, NO SEATS RESERVED TA-mCC1 A VanesM M1 TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. 2 SHOWS SAT. 2:00 8:00 3 SHOWS SUN.

1:00 4:30 fpr 11 II 8:30 "SUMMER" 10:20 "MORGAN" 11:55 OUTDOOR THEATRE HUDSON AT RIDGE WITH AN ADULT, PROFESSIONAL CAST MAY 13 at 2:30 P.M. Reserved Seats Now $1, 1.25, 1.50 1 Adult Admitted FREE with 5 Children EASTMAN THEATRE A Clvlo Mails AiiocLlion Pre.ent.tlan ooooo JAMES eOMO 007 vffl EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK DAVE YUEN SHOW A return engagement. Canada's finest entertainment group featuring sorrcj, dance and comedy. Come as late as 9 p.m. and enjoy dinner.

I7 NO COVER OR MINIMUM HELD OVER! 12th ZERO MOSUL PHIL SILVERS JACK GILFORD BUSTER KEATON TONIGHT 7:30 9:45 CONT. SAT. AND SUN. FROM 1:30 P.M. NEXT! "HOW TO A gl- fiarnng RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 14th Floor Midtown Tower Hotel 232-3030 0 0 OOOOO Em mmi LSURALU Michael EVANS rmH I T1T71TA 1T AYTT1 FUNNY" "HILARIOUS" Redgrave David Warner IBM DRIVE-IN SCOTTSVILLE ROAD 10:15 PETER SELLERS URSULA ANORESS HELD OVER rl GET WITH THE GORGEOUS JAMES BOND GIRLS YOU SAW IN LIFE, LOOK AND PLAVBOJVr0 Michelangelo Antonioni's CASINO ROmLE m.

BHJ-iyJL? Vanessa Redgrave David Hemmings Sarah Miles TONIGHT AT 7:25 AND 9:45 CONT. SAT. AND SUN. A A A 'Jk FROM 1:15 P.M. ail rril 3J fil SHOWN TONIGHT ffMlj tftl 7:45 CHARLES K.

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