The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

JOHN L. SCOTT 3IUSIC REVIEW Philharmonic at the Pavilion Peggy Lee Signs New Hotel Pact carveloui songs. She gave a heilthy-sounding. operatic performance, complete with sweeping climaxes and externalized emotion. Fruehbeck's orchestral contribution proved equally prosaic superficial in both dynamic and expressive scale, and given to nervous fluctuation just when a steady calm would have been most BT MABTIX BERTHEIMER ur.i 5.

art Two Elected to Board of 20th Century-Fox Paul Miller, president of the Gannett Newspapers, and William Hughes Mulligan, dean of the Ford-ham University school of -law, have been elected to the board of directors of 'Z 20th Century-Fox. rCrWej LA. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA SeMneaanfe Bcearaiei aP tha autv en4ia nee an at Dortftiy CKan-tjiar Pavilion at Tna Atonic Canter. Singer Peggy Lee has been signed to open the Casino Theater of the $60 million International Hotel, now under construction in Las Vegas with a target pre? canaucnr) arunaf warren. Ejecarata from "Suit Emnaia" Atbantz-Froahbccfc "lledar tines Fahranoca GaMUen" Mahler "aymshonia Fantastiqua" Btrboz tive melancholia of Mahler Lieder eines fahren-den Gesellen" than was provided by the Albeniz-Fruehbeck pops.

Under the circumstances, no one should have been surprised to find that the conductor and his generally able soloist, Shirley Verrett, had difficulty establishing the proper mood of introspection. For all her vocal opulence, Miss Verrett consistently failed to project the noble resignation and the textual subtlety so crucial to these 111 ITS 4' KITH! miere date in latcsummer. Miss Lee's two-year contract was announced by entertainment 'director Bill Miller, who also is finning up commitments with Frankie Laine and Kaye Stevens. Besides the 500-seat Casino Theater, the huge resort complex will include a Show Room Intern ational, where Barbra Streisand will be the initial attrac "MAT BE A BIT TOO MUCH FOR MANT PEOPLE, BUT THAT'S THEIR PROBLEM." Whim J. Wonerman, SF Cfironke i U'l'liUlllUM 4- "Albea'i matt ambitions mni matt anaerratoa Thtettr NOW traduction hat intelligence, conviction ana! ENJOYED THE TRIP!" -Dan Sullivan.

LA. TIMES Peggy Lee tion; and a theater for dramatic presentations, million dollar pact with the The curiously disjointed concert had opened with an unecessary nationalistic indulgence: the conductor's gaudy orchestration of four excerpts from Alberniz's "Suite Espano-la." As solo piano pieces, these dances may have a certain bravura charm. As Castanet clicking, string-slurping symphonic exercises, they only sound vulgar. Fun at first, then a bit too easy to take in large (i.e. 25-minute) doses.

It would be difficult to imagine a less appropriate introduction to the sensi mm Before starting her will play her first return International, Miss Lee The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra commemorated the 100th anniversary of the death of Hector Berlioi Thursday with a performance of the "Symphonic Fantas-tique." Which is about as appropriate as serving peanut-butter sandwiches at a coronation. There was some compensation, but not too much, in the performance Rafael Fruehbeck de Burgos splashed around the Dorothy Chandler. Pavilion. The young Spanish maestro, currently in the third and last week of his local engagement, evidently relishes the work's massive theatricality. The orchestra responded appreciatively to that relish.

This was a loud, somewhat primitive a a s-tique," with the stress on primary colors and obvious effects. The approach is a legitimate one, and, in terms of decibel impact and instrumental muscle-flexing, this was an impressive demonstration. Frenzy and Grandeur The subtler, more subdued aspects of Berlioz's musical scheme, however, emerged with less persuasion. In quest of frenzy and grandeur, Fruehbeck gave his appreciative audience a somewhat onesided impression of Berlioz' genius. engagement in Chicago's Sherman House since she sang maw 35T nWS j3gH llii Discussion foUowina Sun.

Ptrfs. IN EASTMAN COLOR A SHERPIX RELEASE Mon. thru Fri.i I 10-Sat. I Sun.i 12, 4, 6, H0 SSI Western Santa Monica Phone HO 7-5787 Spoken Drama omit. Benefit Opera Gala Concert) ror mm comn nio Ifiiiil PERFORMER Estelle Parsons is small town schoolteacher in "Rachel, Rachel," showing citywide.

Final Scene of Opera a Bit 'Foggy' NEW YORK UD The season premiere of Benjamin Britten opera "Peter Grimes" was nearing its conclusion at the Metropolitan Opera Thursday night when a malfunc-' tioning prop almost disrupted the final soliloquy by Jon Vickers, playing the title role of an English fisherman. The scene was the foggy English seacoast, and the fog rolled in on schedule from the wings. Then it rolled out over the orchestra, over conductor Colin Davis, and into the theater. Some of the audience laughed. Others, perhaps reacting psychologically, to the odorless water vapor, coughed.

Vickers, nonplussed, sang. Finally, assistant manager Francis Robinson ordered air conditioners activated, and the fog was cleared up. 'Sing Yiddish' Stars Max and Raisel Bozyk spark the comedy scenes in "Let's Sing Yiddish" at the University of Judaism Theater. They were also in the Broadway production of the folk-musical. MUSIC CENTERSAN FRANCISCO OFERA ASSNS.

C3 Kurt fftrbtrt Adltr, ganaral dirtctor IN SPECTACULAR 70mm I- B3 mm Brji aflaMflfiiafciii igai 'mWWBIUmA, These aren't C3 MATINEI TODAY 2:30 TONIGHT AT "SCREAMINGLY FUNNY!" MON. MAR. 17, 8 PM S3 mm 1 real! MAESTRO GIUSEPPE PATANE conducts full Symphony Orchestra with these great singing stars all in one performance: -Cliv BimM, New York Time there with the Benny Goodman orchestra, bhe'll open Tuesday and will follow this with her appearance in New York's Waldorf on April 7. The songstress also is booked at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C. beginning April 24.

On the Los Angeles scene: The V.I.S., a 300-club catering to devotees of country-western entertainment, will open its doors at 11345 Ventura North Hollywood, on March 26. Jack Nance is to manage the place which is owned by film-TV personality Dick Clark. Opening-night entertainment will be headed by Merle Haggard and the Strangers, featuring Bonnie Owens. Others set for future engagements include Billy Mize, Kathy Taylor, Jerry Wallace, Freddie Hart, Kenny Price, Jody Miller, Jerry Inman and Jimmy Newman. Nightly dance music will be furnished by The Electric S.

Terry Gibbs Group Due Next Monday night Terry Gibbs and his group open at the Masters Inn in Santa Monica. At the Rococco in Woodland Hills songstress Norma King will be the attraction. Both bookings were arranged by Bob Vincent. Lawrence Welk salutes the Irish tonight at the Hollywood Palladium. Salli Flynn (Irish half of Sandi and Salli) and Sandi Jensen are to be featured in Irish songs; Mickey McMahon i3 to play "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" (what Beginning Monday, Capitol recording artist Gary LeMel and comedian Tom Melody share the spotlight in the Playboy Club's Penthouse.

Next Friday night Albert Collins and his blues band, Dave Crittendon and Louis Lista will entertain at the Ash Grove. Doc Watson and Dan Hicks take over on April 1. Neil Young and Murray Roman are nearing the end of their stay at the Troubadour. Biff Rose begins his engagement Tuesday. Singer-guitarist Lee Dresser has opened at the Melody Room on the Sunset Strip.

Date at Donte's It's music by the Howard Roberts Quintet tonight at Donte's. Clare Fischer Orchestra plays Sunday. Emil Richards and the Micro-Tonal Blues Band will be on hand Tuesday and Wednesday. Mose Allison winds up h's run at Shelly's Manne-Hole tonight. Miss Spanky Wilson opens Tuesday.

Gary Burton's due March 27. Pogo is booked at the Golden Bear in Huntington Beach starting Tuesday. He's to remain through March 23. Richard Holmes is at the Lighthouse in Hermosa Beach, and Ernie Menehune's Revue continues at Latitude 20 in Torrance. Maffitt and Davies open Tuesday at Pasadena's Ice House, where Casey Anderson, George Hopkins and Don Sanders are current headliners.

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LINDA Dl CHAMOUNIX, AIDA. LUISA MILLER, FORZA DEI DESTINO, IIGOLETTO XT GRAND OPERA LEONARD BERNSTEIN tSAACSTEEIf vetusrve enqaqement prattnltdby THE MUSIC CENTERSAN FRANCISCO OPERA ASSOCIATIONS Kurt Herbtrt Adltr, sincral director SHRINE AUDITORIUMMAR. 1-30 mtUi 4:15 6:15 8:15 10:15 CfttpjaajPlCO U0.MrMUUe-S2Mr E3 13 C3 13 123 E3 B3 B3 a DOROTHY CHANOltR PAVILION PRICES: $4, C. 10, 12.50 I IS Major portion of tick tickat tn deduction. (Event compliet with rule and reiulationi LA.

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TODAY'S CALENDAR riyJUmVAJUU- (VrWprlMJLrttU A. PnMMaTtaalUaioKSH I Pricei Cionl, Glossop, Toid Ci Patina ERNANI I 00 P.M. MARCH 19 CS S3 LZ3 a 03 AQUARIU2 RtscitvrD tCArm now at any Anvv IUUHI S230 Sumet Blvd. (1 Bit. of Vine) Hollywood, Calif.

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BEVERLY tee a MnMf ae-MneiTmii-irtoK atf er iwtetr, nil Celamtia fKlarei. MO 2 JUL, lit MS. Ulet UMll 4- ORCHESTRA, Michael Tllson Thomas conduct-in. Royce Hall, UCLA, 8:30 p.m. Music of Bach, Webern, Stravinsky.

FESTIVE EVENING OP OLD ENGLISH MUSIC, Schoenberg Hall, UCLA, 8:30 p.m. Music of PurcelL DANCE I NTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL, Eartha Kltt, narrator. Dorothy Chandler WW HURRY! LAST 4 DAYS! I to aut iaa tat i -V Trl Catherine Deneuvc C3 fjames Mason An4 ATM EmtN Oubefli Ava fWdnef 'y in mm eaaV' C3 Pavilion of The Music 1 1 Fat null WIIWIIIIIM WbfM. au a -m aw la, pm. ae i i i a is it f4 TM Center, 8:15.

WW Axadew. A.r Nimih lint tfm 1 It iVMean A(4 PJen'ftitiena) WFtL CUVER" lr Tafet TOO I I'W IDtW Iteiaiir lneneauM 2J? WtitrttJ2lesDart(M wei JO 10 00 WW Stilklnf Moon Tt Mill OUTII0I MOVIES MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION Oriental and Pan Pacific Theaters, 1 p.m. Special children's matinees sponsored by Youth Films Foundation and the PTA. "Son of Robin Hood" at the Esquire Theater, Pasadena, and The Golden Arrow at the Los Felix Theater, both at 12:30.

PRINCE County Museum of Art, 3 p.m. Puppet maker and artist Jlrl Trnka retells the folk tale. Czech propaganda film, Report on the rrty and the Guests 8:30 p.m. 'The Coed Soldier SchweUc, 10 p.ra. MUSIC SYMPHONIES FOR YOUTH: Loi Angeles e-stra.

William Kraft conducting. East Lot An-gelei Junior College, 10 IL BARBIEltE Dl MuilC Ccn-terSan Frinelico Opera Asms, Shrine Auditorium, I pm. SHIGEMI MATSUMOTO. soprano (Community Concert Amn memt rt mty). Monrovia lllch School, Monrovia, 8,13 m.

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