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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 32

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
32
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 Section 3 Chicago Tribune, Thursday. August 14. 1975 TempoAdvice-The Arts now Chavez no chauvinist 3133 staw fesflxfe MoT Dear -HJ By Abigail Van Buren on podium or with pen -Vii Blood donors get a bonus Be Thomas Willis Music critic Wild 0 SHE fe Vxr WWW "AJrvM- DEAR ABBY: I was pleased when you urged your readers to have their blood pressure checked. I wish 'you'd have added, "And one way to have it checked tree is (o become a blood donor. It's quick and painless and, should you have a disease that shows in your blood sample, you are notified promptly." I donate blood twice a year.

And I feel that I'm getting much more than I give. Blood Donor Dear Donor: God love you. And, readers, if you are between IT and 65, you, too, can become a donor. The only bank in the world that would rather have your blood than your money is the Red Cross Blood Bank! stays' on to be digested. This was the second Grant Park performance of Chavez's score.

He conducted it there in 1964, when the Chicago Symphony Orchestra played two weeks in the bandshell at the request of the mayor's committee for economic and cultural development. The concerts were poorly supported by the public only a few more persons were present then than Wednesday. With the passing years, the conductor's once-definite beat has spread to the point where recognition of the attack point is difficult. The resulting uncertainties were reflected in many of the numerous solo performances. There was no lack of conviction in his interpretation, however.

The bushy black eyebrows gave his occasional glowers an 'unmistakable authority. If everyone in the orchestra did not play well, it had nothing to do with a lack of respect. His lesiher slip-on THE GRANT PARK Symphony Orchestra management asked Cartes Chavez to conduct Latin American concerts in the Petrillo bandshell this week. It may seem a reasonable request to make of a man who has been intensely involved in Mexico's musical life nearly half a century. But of all the composers whose names have surfaced in the America south of our border, Chavei is least likely to be remembered as a musical nationalist.

He has championed new music in his native land, to be sure. The Orquesta Sinfonica de. Mexico, which he conducted until 1943, was known for its wide repertory of music by Mexican and other Latin American composers, and the National Conservatory, which he directed in the 1930s, became the country's major training center for composers as well as performers. It was the developing international style of post World War I Europe which most interested him as composer and conductor, tho. Like Aaron Copland, whose "El Salon Mexico" was programmed Wednesday, he sought ways of bringing his country in tdthe western musical community, not ways of keeping it out.

YOU WILL not find much folk music quoted in his music. He uses native percussion instruments adroitly, but the patterns are abstract and civilized, not pseudo-native. Contrasting his Sinfonia Romantica, a 1953 work, with the driving rhythms of Alberto Ginastera's "Estancia" Suite, also programmed, reveals how little Chavez is interested in the superficialities of mood or local color. The color is there in the symphony, but it's for the most part muted in favor of specifically musical ideas. His idiom lies much closer, in fact, to the Stravinsky of "L'Histoire du Soldat" and the Hindemith of the than to the Argentine Ginastera or the Brazilian Villa-Lobos, whose Second "Bachianas Brasilier-as" opened the concert.

There is a spiritual kinship between Villa-Lobos' naive and perky orchestrations of folk material and Chavez's "romantic" symphony the concerto grosso motive chains which animate the Brandenburg Concertos. But the resemblance stops there. The Brazilian's confectionery quartet is gone almost as soon as it is experienced; the symphony HEfl SDlifc-sufide 'n' le4.t teY tie tn popcoift corfc. -jy 0 5 6 HAWTHORN CENTER LINCOLN MALL OAKBROOK MALL I ft MOTION PICTURE -1st Rue Cklceiejelaiid -MOTION PICTURES --1st Run Chlcaoolaeo)- Bombastic -SCHOOL GUIDE- -SCHOOt riaDDannaDQaDananDDDQErj DEAR ABBY: I have a problem. Please don't give I tne a "Try-it, you'U-like-it" answer because that's not the kind of help I need.

I will be in the eighth grade next year. H'm a male. I'll be going to a big public school. The law in lour state California requires every able-bodied stu-fdent to take physical education, and that's where my problem comes in. hate team sports, and there is no way to get out of baseball, football, in P.

E. Don't get me wrong I like swimming and things like that. I'm not fat, and I do exercise regularly so I am in good shape. But I detest sports that will make me part of a team, I don't want a lecture. I want to know how I can get out of team sports.

Hates Sports i Dear Hates: Unless you can persuade your P. E. teacher to allow you to substitute swimming or some-1 tiling you like for baseball, football, and sports you dislike, I'm afraid you're stuck. ILook at it this way: -Doing something whether you like it or not is good preparation for life. Don't fight it.J DEAR ABBY: I was engaged, and the wedding date "was set for 16 months ago.

As the date drew near, I panicked. For some strange reason, marriage fright-j ened me. I was sure I was in love with my fiance, but I just couldn't go thru with the wedding. I had had some showers and received some beautiful and expensive shower gifts. We decided to postpone our.

wedding. lOur wedding invitations were addressed, but never mailed. Now the marriage appears unlikely, altho my fiance says I he will wait for as long as I want him to. The shower gifts still are in their original boxes, and rit's doubtful the people who sent, them can take them 'back now. Also those I've spoken to said: "Keep it.

I ian't use it." Abby, please tell me what I should do at this late dale about the shower gifts. I may marry him after all and I may not. Undecided Dear Undecided: Return the shower gifts. And "should you marry the man, decline all offers of anoth- shower. I CONFIDENTIAL TO- in Columbus, When Save on Treacher's Family Boat $5100 pieces oi usn pius cnips Regular Price $4.30 Save 1.00 Train for a career as a legal assistant.

Many interesting, rewarding careers are Now3.30 with this coupon opening up for people with training in court procedure, business document preparation, filing procedure, and a host of other law-related skills. Arthur Treacher's Fish Chips home of "The meal you can't make at home" Expires Aub.31.197511 ISMO ISC SUB i rv.ai IS-: aaDDDDDDDPaDDDD Classes begin Sept. 29 at the-. Legal Assistant School of Chase Professional and more FUN lot fVEAVONC Center. -Oh 332-3252 QleTJWlG" DUCKLINO GANG TfCHWCOlOU Oj 1800 North Greenwood, Park Ridge 3350 North Harlem 2710 South Harlem 3125 Wt Addison 2430 North Central 105 West St.

Charlet, Villi Park 4343 North Milwaukee 17 North Harlem 1841 West Howard 'I Suite 1025 188 W.Randolph St. uucago, in. Jf 'Vi 60601 1 1 1 i MOTION FICTURES--Ist RiM.Chicaqolaiid- -MOTION PICTURES --lit Run Chlcogoland- RESORTS ILLINOIS I AMUSEMENTS 1st Rua Nclehbarkeaal i lit Rei Meiqhborheed amaw euarTj aiatmmm i in. cusui mm un. De Paul University man usis me reasons wny ne mums marriage is a "bad deal," beginning with, "I don't know of one -good marriage," depend upon it, dear, he subtly is felling you he has no intentions of marrying youl Say -goodby while you're still young and desirable.

ui.jecuM J21-76M Oaviolfi'75 rnmv treat umveisily reaching out lo inquiring ROGER EBERT, Chicago Sun-Time ROGER EBERT, Chicago Sun-Times 40th Anniversary Seaion WW is ror everyone! AMUSEMENTS NOW BHOWINO 4 It Gene Siskel r- Movie critic jLjHi ROBEUT KOV SHAW RICHARO schbbqi umyss JAWS i IH Ford City Nortown Coronet Chicago Chicago Evtmion Deerbrook Norridge Oakbrook River Oakt Oeeihcld Moriidge Oakbrook Calumet City Woodfield Cicero D.I. 53 D.I. Ridge Plaza D.I. Schaumburg Monte Palatine Grifliih. Ind.

Merrillville. Ind. 14 Thuteday, August 14 p.m.Pavlllon Chicago Symphony Orchestra Mstislav Rostropovich, Conductor GalinaVishnevskaya, Soprano Tchalkamky: Overture from "Franceica da Rimini" Puccini: "Sole, parduta, abbandonata" from Manon Lescaut; "Donds lleta usci" from La Boheme; "Viasl d'arta" from Toaca; "Un bel di" rom Madame Butterfly Prokotiall: Symphony No. Op. 100 OPENS AUG.

18. 3 Reduced Price PREVIEWS FRI a 2 M. i 8 30 Box Ollioe Open Daily 10-6 P.M. A FABULOUS ANIMAL PARK FOR A FUN-PACKED FAMILY OUTING Only 90 mfet from CMcgo Hundreds ol animals, birds and snakes Tame deer to pet and teed Rides Story Book Lane Circus Lane Clean Picnic Area Camping areas nearOy Open 10:00 A.M. lo 7:00 P.M.

daily thru Labor Day. Two miles east of beautiful White Pines State Park on Oregon-Polo Road. Special group rates and tours by advance reservation. -Itt Rue Chicagolaid 1st Run Chlcogoland- WtoWii tin Two 'shlockers5 a waste of time leseiUDiumsTS rcsa city ia Oarmtown Chcp CATEVfAY COir Kit 2 YCRKT0WN I Ni lomoard 15 Friday Auguit II 1:30 p.ffl.Pavlllon Galina Vishnevskaya, Soprano Mstislav Rostropovich, Pianist Songs by Tchaikovsky, Stravinsky, Proksliafl and Rachmanlnotf. T- MrMnHs NOW at 8 Specially Selected Theatres liene or Write Ph: I1573M71S in eit I urvgon, 111.

iiwi EDENS Northbrook UA CINEMA Oak Brook UA MARINA Marina City GOLF MILL Lake Nilea Oak Park BREMEN Willow Creek Tinley Park Palatine CROSSROADS Cinema Merrillville, Ind. Tickets and Information: 273-3500 ar ID 2-1238 Downtown: 782-9696 For Bus end Train Information Call 782-9696 weekdays; 273-3500 weekende SHUBERTff TICKETS ALSO AT TICKETRON NORTHWEST NORTH MOTION PICTURES flusfi at Oalt 944-291 S225 br'dwav; 743.124 aily birds It to NEAR NORTH i. sailers "return of th pink panther" (g) Hurry! Leavim Soin Lkit Davi! "MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY BRAIL" fPSI t-At. 1:20 A 10:15 riml With! aVtfMP iiinhiAimfoAi rM(iLjt iua rrjiio ootciPuraij (PG 7074 elarli; 7S4-364 St to pj. lest day: Crtieago-Uioan 7(71721 "harold and IfJlllTELI-EFEUEl mauda" 8:15 "bedazzled" (Irl: Mllnl'a "eirarcerd" A bergmen'a "crlae A fr4 Rom ESrrt.

gim.Tiam Vitlorio de Sica's Masterpiece! "A BRIEF VACATION" 7:25 A 1-M m. Hurry! Final George Washington slept here PHEASANT RUN DINNER PLAYHOUSE Starring GLORIA DE HAVEN. North St. Charles. Call Chgo.

261-7943. Suburban 584-1454. I4QQ 'iiVer 90! NO(V PLAYING At Theatrei and Drive-ins Everywhere! "Beginners lucr DRURY LANE THEATRE (EAST) Starring BOB CRANE. Wed. Thru Sun.

Adm. from $3,00. Dinner Theatre from $8.50. McCormick Place. Ph; 791-6200.

Attendant parking 1 .00 includes City Tax 4 Tip. p. nawman 4:00, TM "towering, tnferrno" NEAR NORTH NORTH 6H.IS Balaianl 7:30.0:30 B'dWAVLiwrcf) FIRST HUM DISHEV Wit APPLE DUMPLING GANG oo. a.ee, oe. oo.9 35 eius DONAIO OUCK AND HIS DUCKLING CANR Molt, thru Thun.

te a.m. ti QA Sal. A Son tn 2:30 t.m.. PO Walt Dlanav'a "The Apple Dumpling Ganf" IT'S SHLOCK time in the Loop. You can watch Nazis do their worst in "Ilsa, She Wolf of the SS," or, if you prefer, you can see the monster in "Black Frankenstein" rip the arm off a hospital orderly.

The Woods Theater is promoting "Black Franken-pstein" on its marquee as an "all new" motion picture. 'Actually, the film was marie and released in 1972 un- -der the title "Blackenstein." It didn't sell then, and it jLjsn't selling now. The picture will be pulled Thursday a one-week run. Ten mimites have been trimmed from the 1972 ver- r-sion; the film how runs a scant 77 minutes. Enough violence has been inserted to change the rating from "PG" to And whereas "Blacksnstein" originally was released to ride the I capetails of "B'acu'a's" success, the rerelcae is an attemDt to latch onto the publicity surrounding Mel Brooks' comic "Young Frankenstein." As for the film itself, it's a low-budget production all way.

Even the laboratory equipment looks rented." i-The story is set in the present. A limbless Viet Nam falls undei- the care a Dr. Stein, "a Nobel Prize-a Ijwl ff -r DNA research." The doctor's lab assistant is soon hot for the vet's girl friend. He switches some chemicals so that the J.6c unknowingly shoots the vet full of DNA materi-J belonging to a caveman. As a result, the vet begins Vetoing a cannibal-Karloff number.

Director William Le--vey apparently has a shoe fetish; he gives us a half-l dozen cutaways to the monster's patent leather boots. Rating for "Black one-half star. AND THEN there's "Ilsai She Wolf of the This i film represents a new low in Loop movies. It is the most degenerate picture I have seen to play downtown, t' "Ilsa" uses a Nazi concentration camp setting to I 80 minutes of soft-core sado-masochism. The lady doctor in charge of the camp wants to prove that women can withstand more punishment than men.

She "proceeds to' give us scenes of electrocution, castration, "urination, and dismemberment. Woman prisoners have clamps placed on their breasts and genitals, and then are electrocuted and stabbed. The blood runs freely. "Ilsa' Is playing at the Loop Theater on State An assistant theater manager said he was sur--prised he had not received more audience complaints. I'm surprised too and frightened.

"Ilsa" plays like -cr4extbock for rapists and mutilation freaks. Ll The film is doing terrific business, so I'm sure the JlPTople responsible for bringing it to Chicago won't mirid if I mention their names. The visual atrocity is attributed locally thru Teitel Films, owned by Chuck, jjToitel. and the Loop Theater is part of the Brotman A li'Sherman theater chain, which is run by Oscar Brot-J-'man. Neither of those men admits to having seen "Ilsa." Therefore, they- are unaware of the filth they ar trading in.

should see it, because I'm certain they then would remove it. Rating for no stars. 9 5210 Lawrane 'JAWS' WhMt Lm Fnvnr "TOMMY" 3175 war 927 4114 PA frt Park Rtifm litkaii amtttat Manrlay thru WctiBrinDmii Born YESTERDAY DRURY LANE NORTH THEATRE Starring ELKE SOMMER Tues. Wed. Thurs.

Sun. Adm. $4.75. Fri. Sat.

$5.50 at Marriott'a Lincolnshire Resort i Milwaukee Avenue Halt )ay Road) in Lincolnshire. Box Office 634-0200. DO, I DO" THE ROUND DINNER PLAYHOUSE 6074 Archer Ave. 581-3090. DinnerTheatre, cocktails one low price.

KIP GO NAKED DRURY LANE THEATRE (SOUTH) Starring DENNIS MORGAN MRS. PAT O'BRIEN. Adm. from $3.00. Dinner theater from $7.75.

Call 779-4000 or 422-8000. 2500 W. Drury Lane. XKzJI RsledX Aacdvsrk MANIAf (sW! Held ever at Ttrmll IN COLOR H'M 0rr By D-ratrni: LHT DAVI Monty Python's Now fr Somfthint OtintiUtilv Ditrrrpnt" at 7:00 10:15 f.m Phit! WOODY ALLEN ft LAFF RIOT! "TAKE lh MONEY eV BUN" at The Exorcist jnurMav amy tttft-y, PRMttl tTtympWm 4748 ilnanr Thl i tartli :40 lk.a.JaMUM rv-'7t 10:18 PG 'Lords ftf FUthiMh', 'Whit tint) rvtr 7M (III I Shfrittnn-Dflvrin pqinrekimi i oak iTmif im i 'X-jj( flwiv-Lawr. 561-5041 Mat.

Dillv Oa. I i a'lHi i at 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 lt Run "Tho Atiptt Dumpima nana'' DTOUU1V i.M.L J.FJ J0 MiNke. 2223 2 BMN.C1ARK 3T7MOO mrcc lwalXlU IB IHIll II "till a.a "Wnltt Llna fmr" at 7:25 A 10:30 "Lardi al FlalhuiK" at 0:00 A I IICI THE GANGS ALL HERE "igontof I I USH.UCEtlOVll V'if Rlee NKOlt, Isary 0 1 Lj4 4 Cue taalureltea I A Last i Weeks $mmRikOUDY CAN0LEUGHT DINNER PLAYHOUSE JANIS PAIGE stars in Neil Simon's comedy also starring Betsy Von Furstenberg. Low price perf's. Thru Aug.

17BV-458-7373. iKi Home 7M-oaos si 'tn a.m. adurii ms. iTaOAesc premiefe "Whila Una Frvar" at 7:00 A 0:59 Thnll'r Hit 'WilrhaV at FORUM THEATRE Starring DANA ANDREWS. 496-3000.

Ticket from $3.95. TUP. souKOMm NORTHWEST ndecided Tl4X'f VI tlMN.Dearbernl KaOVKArtt rnuiiunrinDE Ji aa-77a 7:00, LAST DAYSI kwiitnivwvns, ti All laata lain- STEVE MaQUEEN PAUL NEWMAN WALT OBNEVS Aim weaMUPiAiaB el 1:30, lOOO The SUNSHINE BOYS COUNTRY CLUB COMEDY THEATRE Dinner Theatre from $7.50 Rand ft Euclid. Mt. Prospect.

Resv. 398-3370. To advertise in this directory call 222-3840 Wua I Oaawle IMetaaY Canoana Gtorglna Spdvtn 4 Tina Rut tn SIR HOLMES MIDWEST PHEUItHil 111 Hans 4114 N. Llaraln IS 1-1410 at 4:00 A 0:00 m. "Towsrinj Infarno" DAVIS $1.00 TOWERING INFERNO $1.00 TIFFIN $1.00 4030 W.

NORTH AVI. 232.70110 "IIEVIL'B RAIN" 33 A 15 "SPECTRE IDOAR A. PO EJ :20 enl bnDTATC 050 Mllvaukai 72S.2223 rvniHUI All laata SI 'III 0:30 "WHITE LINE FEVER" A 10:30 3-DAY PASS A PEACHES A CREAM Mm raWd X-dus DARK DMAMa NS.W HOUHH STAHT TOMORHOW MONTCLARE $1.00 "Towsrlnt Infarno" "IORDI OP FLATBUBH" MUSIC BOX 'REINCARNATION at PETER PROUD' ALOHAjJIOBBY A rTa niUlAV 2731 Clark 1 :30. 4 :20 AKKWAl Whlta Una Favar 7:10. 10 "BID BUOT OUT" 3:113, 1:51, 1:11 Call 222-4242 for regional Tribune Daily Double Family Want Ads.

2 lines, 2 days, $2. LOGAN atllw. at K4. Pk Frtaoa. 1:30 Lorita at Flathu.h AM Whita Una 4:40, (pai $1.00 rMIIU pr VILLAGE '1M OPEN 6t30 Lattlet A Cents "The ROLLING STONES" "WHITE LINE FEVER" laata 'Tawarlno Infarna" MILF0RD T0WERINS INFERNO' 1:11, :03 (PS) I BRYN MAWR "T0WEBINQ 0:01.

(P0) ii iiiMm.

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