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The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 14

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

14-Son Malso'Efjr Friday, January 1, 1971 San Francisco Symphony Brings Back Old Vienna By STUART COOKE Old Vienna was 'drought back with all its gaiety and charm in a special 'holiday concert of the San Francisco Symphony. The musical atmosphere as provided by Johann Strauss, Franz Le'nar, and other masters the semi-classics was un- i usually festive. It was infinitely touching -to hear' this old fash- iioned music making. Happiness flawed from the program, and visual contentment was evident among the audience. The i intoxication of 'Champgne thai is contained in imimortal melodies of Lehar JOHN WAYNE IS CLEANING UP "RIO LOBO' SO YOU CAN BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! and Schonherr lifted the spirit.

The evening was-carried out with the winsome fun and' spontaneity, of sound which is as good a way as any to inaugurate a new year. 17th and Palm Avenue San 345-1015 "DR. ZHIVAGO' plus OF THE FISHERMAN" Making his San Francisco debut, Henry Krips served the champagne in great style. He offered levity without vulgarity, gaiety without frivolity, and exuberant musical richness. His light touch had dignity, too.

Called upon on short notice to substitute for the ailing Anna jMoffo, Maraiin Niska left no doubt that she is both physical- Call Theatre for Times BIG HALSV" Fii Sun. M-6 15-S-OO Sal Peici Scllcis-CoidcHaw THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP "ThEOUT-or-TOWNERS" Jolin "RICLOSO" plus lee Marvin i WALSH Also inq Gsorge Plimptor ly attractive and well endowed vocally. She. had the margin of security to 'perform Strauss' "Laughing Song" and the waltz from Lehar's Merry Widow" with accuracy as weK as a flair I in a temperamentally promising way. More to the point in a concert performance, she Insinuated in her audience a dramatic conception that made believable Cheers! THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT! A RAY STARK HERBERT ROSS product BarbraStreisand-George Segal Owl and the Pussycat Screwpiay by BUCK HENRY vs-su CO.OT Produced fcy Directed by RAY STARK HERBERT ROSS BLOOD.

SWEAT A TCAR1 what she sang. Mr. Krips, in his own right, is also a virtuoso performer and a showman. His gestures are clear and precise, and yet they I have which comple-' imen'is the music. Best of aU the fun in watching his foot work which danced along with the conductor is a supreme master of rhythmic grace and vivacity, i Without dobut, the Viennese i.are best qualified to perform their native rituals'and music.

"For 'the record, let it be put i down that Mr. Krrps was born near Vienna, that learned his art in Vienna, that he perfected his art there, and that he has j-popularized the kind of concert lie offered on Wednesday night in Vienna as well as in Sydney and London. Superb Dining Dancing Goach Worses MARK STONE (Formerly with Count Basis) The Milestones vocalist Jan Forrest Tuesday thru Saturday 2nd JOHN WAYNE A Howard Hawks Production "RIO. LOBO" A Cinema Center Fiirns Preseniat'on Co-Stariing Jorge Rivero Jonnilor El.iin Victor French Susans DosamaniesSaeenpiaY by Burton Wohl and Bracken Story by Burton Wohl Music by Jerry Goldsmith Directed and Produced by Howaid Hawks A National General Picture Release 322-1801 MEIMLO MEIMLO HARK Fri. It Sat.

6:00,8: 00,1 Sunday jt 1:00.3:00,5:00,7:00 and 9:00 mm mm NEW YORK FILM CRITICS DIRECTOR BOB RAFELSON JACK NICHOLSON "FIVE PIECES" 'KAREN AN ANSPACH JOYCE BOB RAFELSON JOYCE WECHSLER SCHNEIDER BOB PAFZLSON COLOB 345-161O ANOR NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES 2nd BIG WEEK I P.M. THE NUMBER ONE NOVEL OF THE YEAR. A MOTION PICTUREI Plus: Pstor Ustinov in "VIVA MAX" tain 0 a Lee Marvin in "Monte Walsh" Oocn f- ti: 00 Davi Robert Ryan in HURT DEAN LANCASTER -MARTIN JEANSEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET AliHacEnw Ryan O'Neal John Marley PICTURE OF THE YEAR ALSO Julie Andrews' "THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE" COLOR AMHHOLSRLM HArtOLD BOBBINS' "The Adventurers" 3 THEATRES CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 FRIDAY SATURDAY 6:00,8:00,10:00 TtlTThem Willie Boy Is Here i 1:00 P.M. Sot. TECHNICOLOR AND NIDK, THE ORPHAN ELEPHANT" jG).

PETER SELLERS "I LOVE PAUL JOANNE ANTHONY NEWMAN WOODWARD PERKINS Wcd.Tnu.M on. Racer 6:30.10:10 WUSA Fri.Sal.Sun.Wuia 1,4:45 8:30 RJCtr 2:15.6:3 10:10 CON F.FROM I P.M. "MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD" CHARLTON HESTON Barbra Streisand Yves Montand huri.Only Clrar 2:15.7:05,11:45 Lili 4:35.9:20 CONT. FROM 1 P.M. FRANK SINATRA "DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE" -PLUS- JACK LEMON "THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS" Barbra Streisand tontaal The Owl andthePussyut SAN MATED I CO-HIT "SERGEANT RYKER" 5:30, 8:30 3E7-3B41 AQUARIUS 2 PALO ALTO Co-Feature Jison Robardi "A THOUSAND CLOWNS" Todny.

Canl. :30 Behind every successfurman is an understanding or three! "I LOVE ELLIOTT GOULD IN A DAVID LWOLPER Production "I LOVE BRENDAVACCARO-ANGEL TOMPKINS Wnn.n by ROBERT KAUFMAN MEL 5TUART br STAN MAHGULIES PioJucrl DAVID L.WOLWR A UNIVERSAL PICTURE, TECHNICOLOR-- THIS TIME LET ME LEAD--This polar bear and brown bear enjoy the snow at the zoo at Hannover, West Germany, "shuffling along in what appears to be a leisurely waltz. (AP Wirephoto) Asian Music Concerts Due The music of Asia will be presented in four concerts and eight classes wider the general direction of David M. Y. Liang and prcminaii musicians and dancers of India, China, Japan and Korea during January at the S'an Francisco Conservatory of Music.

Concerts arc Thursday evenings 8:30 p.m. They include: 7, South Indian Classical Music: January 14. Chinese Music; January 21, Japanese Music; and January 28, Korean Music, Classes are a and Thursday, 1. p.m., from January 5 to 28. NOW THRU JAN.

3 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 55.00 FOR INFORMATION A I (415) 635-7800 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE TICKETS NOW! Ticlceli: Collwum In Oat- Sherman-Clay Boy Tickc! Box (654.82551: (79370101; clio.Son Jose Box Office (24611401, SF Onler 177S-2021), MACY'S ond oil Coliieutn AgencicJ. Tickets oho oil TICKETRON OUTLETS KIDS 1 6 AND UNDER Vi PRICE SOME SHOWS A NIGHT IN OLD VIENNA" HENRY KRIPS Guest Conductor MARALIN NISKA Soprano JAN. 2 8:15 P.M. FOOTHILL COLLEGE, LOS ALTOS HILLS Mrs. Loius A.

Roselaar, 322-5525 Peninsula Box Office, 854-2600 Foothill College Ticket Office, 948-4444; San Jose Box Office, 246-1160 CATCH-22 IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELLIGENT, THE MOST HUMANE OH, TO HELL WITH IT! IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR1 It conies as close to being an epic human comedy as Hollywood has ever made! Alan Arkin as Yossarian provides the film with its continuity and dominant style. Arkin is a deadly serious actor, he projects intelligence with such mono-maniacal intensity, he is both funny and heroic at-the same time. Nichols remains, as he was before, one of our finest directors." VIHCf "IT'S ONE HELL OF A FILM! A COLD, SAVAGE AND CHILLING COMEDY! Firmly establishes Nichols' placejn the front rank of American directors." BRUCE WILLIAMSON, "Viewing Arkin is like watching Lew Alcindor sink baskets or Bobby Fischer play chess. A virtuoso player entering his richest period! A triumphant performance!" MAGAZINE IOSIPB8UH KMTIliBMW.HIIMDHillWU 342-9036 593-0074 MUOMIMl ENCORE STARLITE BURLIIMGAME BELMONT Co-hit "ADVENTURERS" oliil: "GOODBYE 6:42 p.m. daily..

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About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
435,324
Years Available:
1925-1977