The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 10

A-10- THE SUNDAY TIMES, DECEMBER 11, 1977-SCRANTON, Marywood Artists-in-Residence 1st Prize Win in Brazil Elates Audubon Quartet The Lively Arts Once again the Audubon Quartet. Marywood'i tamou. String Quartet in residence at the college, has come back to the Scranton area copping first prize in an International string quartet competition re Cently held in Brazil. Competing in the Villa-Lobos International String Quartet Competition, held ia Rio Da Janeiro to commemorate the 90th birth anniversary of this renowned Brazilian composer, the Audubon was up against very stiff competition, particularly from the Argentinian quartet, a group together for some 23 years, who had been favored to win first prize. After the Audubon's brilliant entry performance, which included works by Americans as well as Brazilians, such as the Moss Quartet, the EdinoKrieger Quartet and works by Villa-Lobos and other standard repercussion, the judges' decisions were unanimous the Audubon was clearly the winner.

Now back in the States, having returned to Scranton to perform recently in concert at Marywood, the members of the Audubon are still elated over their recent award. Aside from the obvious glory of winning, the Audubon left Brazil with a cash prize and a lovely 18 carat gold medal given to them by the Brazilian government. In addition to having performed for the competition, while in Brazil the Audubon also presented two formal concerts, one held in Rio and the other In San Paulo and also gave a full recital in sala Cecilia Meireles after the competition. The recent prize-winning performance by the Audubon will add yet another feather in the caps of these talented young chamber music artists who made national headlines this spring and summer by taking first prize in the International Evian Quartet competition in France held In May, and then receiving an invitation to perform tor President and Mrs. Carter at the White House during a State dinner given for Prime Minister Menaham Begin.

Formed under the auspices of the Lenpx Quartet in 1974, members of the Audubon Quartet C. Thomas Shaw, cello; Doris Lederer, viola: Denis Cleveland, violin; and Janet Brady, violin have been in residence a Marywood for the past four years. Their ever-growing notoriety and proof of professionalism has spread outside the Scranton area: they have been described by the New York Times as a group capable of satisfying, intelligent interpretation of a variety of repertory clean, strong and propulsive. As artists-in-residence at Marywood, the Audubon provides classroom instruction to majors at the college and is presented in concert in the Fine Arts Theatre several times duriong each academic year. The next concert is scheduled for Feb.

tickets are always available at the door. The group also performs extensively off campus, both in the Scranton community and out of state. Milton Bert narralet and Hart at Jewith tempi truttee Morrit Clickttein in the Hallmark Hall of Fame comedy drama "Have I Got A Chriitmai for You" Friday at 8 p.m. over ISBC-TV, Glickitein oppotet temple project of providing on-the-job tubititutei for Christian I who mutt work on Chriitmai. 'Stolen Prince' Cast Selected the orchestra members.

Susan O'Connor also will be serving as production assistant. A gong, a flute, and several recorders are the featured orchestra instruments that will be used to enhance this entertaining play. A highly unusual intermission sequenca will have the performers taking part in a Chinese tea session at which time fortune cookies will be served to the audience. An entertaining pantomime skit also will be presented during the intermission by Joe Burke, recognized as one of the finest pantomime artists in the area. "The Stolen Prince is being directed by Lucille Magnotta, a Speech and Theatre Communications graduate of West Chester State College, who is presently employed as a Communications substitute teacher in the Scranton School District.

A minimum admission charge will be requested at the door. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ijij 8 8 8 ijij ijij 8 ijij 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 jij! Demom and devili, torcereri and iwordimen, all menace John Phillip Law ai he tell tail in i earth of a fabled land in The Golden Voyage of Sinbad, the lateit adventure of the greatest hero of the 'Arabian Nights, making its television premiere on the ABC Tele vision Network Friday at 9 p.m. Mario Thomas, Wayne Rogers, Cloris Leachman and Orson Welles star in It Happened One Christmas, a holiday fantasy bated on the classic motion picture, It's a Wonderful Life, airing tonight at 9 on ABC-TV. Italian Film on Murri Affair la Grande Bourgeoise Janus Joins Barn Cast Bryne Gallagher, director of The Barn Dinner Theatre, has announced that Teresa Yanusauskas has joined the company of the musical revue "Six Is Enough," which is playing its last weekend this Friday and Saturday at the Finch Hill Restaurant. Ms.

Yanusauskas, who has performed professionally under the name Teresa Janus, is a delightful commedianne whom Sunday Times Drama Critic Sid Benjamin has cal- led the most promising talent to emerge from the Universi- ty of Scranton. Teresa has several Summer Stock credits, most prominent of which are Lucy in "Youre a Good Man, Charlie Brown and the Chorus Leader in Stop The World. at Melody Top Playhouse in Rmgwood, N.J. Locally, she was seen as the Bless The Lord Girl in Sec- ijij ond Storys "Godspell and TERESA JANUS 1 $8 "The Stolen Prince," a delightful Chinese fantasy concerning the plight of a young firince who is mistakenly sto-en at birth and later returned to his royal position, will be presented by Second Story Theatre. The production, which holds a vast appeal for children and adults alike, is scheduled for the first weekend in January at the Everhart Museum.

The following are in the cast: Hadley Teitsworth as Joy, the stolen prince; Jerry Noone and Jean Tomcho as Long Fo and Wing Lee, children of the royal cook; Aimee Teitsworth as the Royal Nurse; Bob Schlesinger and Mary Ruth Pauline as Hi Tee and Li Mo, the poor couple who adopt the prince; Roxanne Pauline as the Chorus Joe Burke as the Property Man; Kevin Wclby as a soldier; and Marie DeNucci, Donna De-Nucci, and Susan O'Connor as YES! I 1111 I wti imp HILL mtwtut uruu WWTI.TMI It, Ex. ft luuino) Sweet Wet Lips 9 Naughty Victs 7:20 i 10 00 Arthur Murray changes people into st 209 N. Washington Ave. 346-9731 fmoim '3's Company' Not Stirring As Much Lather as 'Soap' IA Loser Despite Big Names of tolerance in the face of crushed by his acceptance of tyranny and the justifications responsibility for his chil-for divorce and murder. It drens actions But Bolognini leaves them little scope for depth.

Miss Deneuve, whose supposed frail health raises the possibility that her husbands cruelty may result in her death, ap- Nicholl, Michael Ross and 8 Bemie West. They previously produced "All in the Family 8 and still turn out The Jeffer- 8 sons." Nicholl says they face net- jij: work showdowns with every 8 show because we're trying to jij: be a little bit more daring than jij: they would like us to be. But jij! things are easing up. jij! Ritter, the 26-year-old son of jij: Tex Ritter, the late singer and 8 cowboy film star, began 8i clowning at an early Age. 8 "I think all my life I wanted 8 to make people laugh doing 8 my slapschtick thing, he 8 says.

Ritter says, Ive asked 8 them to please include some- 8 thing physical for me in every ijij show. An actor feels best 8 when he has something to do. I was illicit hate and illicit love it has the love of brother for sister and of parent for child; the awful defeat of parental expectations; the spectaci wasted lives And to all of those can be added a bit of mystery; some rfnpvprf ripfppfivp uinrlc anri a dogged detective work and a courtroom scene. Out of the stuff of greatness, Bolognini hasbrought glitter. know what you mean.

Ah, but theres more. The landlords sex-starved wife is forever trying to turn her husband to thoughts of love. He asks, "Why do you bring sex into everything? She replies, If I dont, who will? Starring as the bogus homosexual is John Ritter, who seems a natural comedian. His housemates are Joyce DeWitt and Suzanne Somers. Norman Fell is the dyspeptic landlord, and Audra Lindley is his wife.

The difference between the two series is that "Soap" flaunts sex like a strutting rooster and isnt near as funny as Threes Company. "Three's Company, adapted from the British show "Man About the House, has never been out of the top 10 By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) In its own way, "Threes Company" is as sexy as "Soap" without stirring up the same lather. The basic concept of the ABC series is titilating: two attractive young women and a young man live together in a platonic triangle. Lest anyone particularly the landlord think the worse, the young man pretends to be homosexual. Its a situation ripe for double entendres, and none are mjssed, from Tinkerbell to fairy godmother to a limpwristed flick.

When the young man is called a mans man, the landlord replies, "I Im OF SCRANTON "La Grande Bourgeoise is a LTp lu ShT movie so busy beguiling the ase 3 Irehead. Fur-ith Boloenini's over- Lowed brow equals concern. eye with Bologninis over the wrought visual style and urn derscoring its action with Ennio Morncone music that 11 uts 12 nounsb the mind tii eartj Little wonder, then, that the big names marshaled for this than the surfaces against which Bolognini preens his style. Actually, Catherine Deneuve, Gian-Carlo Giannini and Fernando Rey are meant to portray three members of a distinguished and highly intellectual Bologna family by the name of Murri. Miss Deneuve to a cruel and reactionary boor.

Giannini, as Linda's devoted brother Tullio, a briliant lawyer and leading Socialist, plots to end her misery by murdering Francesco. I Cant Believe I Heard The Whole Thing! 8 By LAWRENCE VAN GELDER 8 1977 N.Y. Times News Service NEW YORK Style wars 8 with substance in "La Grande 8 Bourgeoise, the Italian 8 movie with a French title, and 8 style wins. 8 Not only does substance 8 lose; so does the audience, for 8 in the hands of a director less 8 enamored of the surfaces and 8 more insistent on revelation 8 than Mauro Bolognini, "La 8 Grande Bourgeoise might 8 have been anuncommonly 8 fascinating film. Based on the Murri affair, a 8 turn-of-the-century Italian 8 murder case, "La Grande 8 Bourgeoise" raises all sorts of i PVFDY nAYTH 3 Shelley Duvall Sissy Spacek Janice Rule 2:00, 4:40, 7:18, 9:40 soon 8 also a member of the cast of tines; conservatives against 8: The Barns "Coconut Revue," liberals.

8 a performance for which she 8 It traffics in the hostility of 8 rdteived critical acclaim. 8 civil servants toward those 8 "Six Is Enough" is a collec- 8 they view as their betters, in 8 tion of the top musical num- 8 the consequences of deceit, in 8 bers from the best Broadway 8 conspiracy theories, and the shows of the past 15 years. It 8 sort of punishmlnts meted out 8 in its seventh week at The 8 when scandal schocks a com-8 Barn which is located on 8munity. Route 106 outside of Carbon- 8 The film roots about in the Route 106 outside of The film roots about in the ''YEARS EVE Pasty RJ r3 afflicted with no- She puts drops her eyes and sometimes wears granny Id Big eyes: Suffering. When mouths open, out comes sentiousness.

A partial ijst includes: No one knows everything. Misery can't last forever. And a man who kills another man commits a reprehensible act. Swans necks, starched collars, glass globes, wood paneling. Bologna and Venice look lovely.

People and places are seen through filters, steam, curtaina dn haze. What we have here, ladies and gentlemen is "The Other Side of Midnight, Italian style. La Grande NEW ROOSEVELT 342-8500 S'S' AdnUJ0UndrjZ 1J0 7 end 9 P.M. THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES AGAIN (PG) Closed Monday A Tuesday as Linua, to descend into de- Bourgeoise" is a movie dale. Reservations can be 8 perversion of journalism and scription worthy of La jng iuster in the guise of made for Dinner Theater or 8 politics.

Its action pivots on Grande Bourgeoise," is lumination. x. X1 a kAllidk im wjg ita unJ IriPlfAfl 1YI hofollll manmtwTA for the cabaret only by the hellish marriage and as Linda, to descend into de- locked in a hateful marriage 8 8 phoning. 8 touches upof. questions about v.va..v.

tbe role of women, the limits Ballet Theater Picks Director PITTSBURGH (AP)-The And Fernando Rey, f.s Augus- Pittsburgh Ballet Theater has to Murri, is one of the coun- named Patrick Franz, direc-trys great doctors and an inf- tor of the Tucson, Ballet luential, free-thinking scholar and a native of Paris, as its artistic director. Franz, 34, will begirt his new job Feb. 1, after he completes a month' choreographing for the Honolulu Ballet. 9 P.M. TO 2 A.M.

45 PRIME RIB OF BEEF FIFTH OF LIQUOR I CommTAL Breakfast miSEMAKERS weFRANK MARINO show I 2BAXDS 2 FLOOR SHOWS other man, another chance JAMES CAAN GENEVIEVE BtlJOLD 7:00,9:30 ALBUM FEATURE MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:00 P.M. MONDAY: SANTANA TUESDAY: QUEEN ALAN PARSON PROJECT BOZ SCAGGS ERIC CLAPTON SIMON GARFUNKEL 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 9:00, 10:00 I Reservations Phone 489-7812 11 15 jtwnuiNKtiit cm GENERAL CINEMA THEATRES.