The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 13

v-. THE SUN A-1 3 Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1971 Chica go at Carnegie Hall' Called Superb Pi 4 VfV "'Sf (Atlantic, SD 8295) justifiably salutes the first lady of soul. She hasn't been in music as long as Charles, but she has nearly as many classic tunes including a i Harlem," "Chain of Fools," "I Say a Little Prayer," "Don't Play That Song," "Respect," "Bridge Over Troubled Water," "A Natural Woman," "I Never Loved a Man," and "Call Me." They're all on this album. SOUNDINGS SCENE -Saturday night Fleetwood Mac, Taj Mahal and JoJo Gun at Swing Auditorium at 7:30.

night Ten Years After, Yes and the J. Geils Band at the Forum at 7. Kershaw appearing nightly at the Troubadour through Sunday. Flack in concert Thursday nierht at Claremont College at 8:15. Danny Hutton, Chuck Negron and Cory Wells trading off the lead nicely.

Aretha Franklin and Ray Charles are in a class by themselves when it come to singing music that stirs the soul. Recent releases by each of them chronicles their excellent stylings. Charles is saluted in a 25th anniversary release which includes many of his great hits. The songs are original master recordings of "Hit the Road Jack," "Unchain My Heart," "Georgia On My Mind," "What'd I Say," "I Got a Woman," "Cryin' Time Again," "Born to Lose" and a long list of others. The 2-record set on ABC Records (ABCH 731) includes 36 tunes and demonstrates how many great songs that man has made.

Aretha's Greatest Hits By HENRY MENDOZA Sun-Telegram Staff Writer The music of "Chicago" rocked into Carnegie Hall earlier this year for six consecutive nights of sellout performances. The shows were recorded and make up a fine 4-record sefe called "Chicago at Carnegie Hall." For those who. want a good collection of the group's music, this Columbia Records package will do nicely. Along with Blood, Sweat ancT Tears, the seven men that started as Chicago Transit Authority have had a profound effect on rock music. And justifiably so.

Anything they've done worth hearing is on this al-bufh, including; "Fancy Colours," "Does Anybody Really Know What Time It "Questions 67 and 68," "Beginnings," "Mother," "Free," "To Be Free," "I'm a Man," and "25 or 6 to 4." The most refreshing p-'it about the recording is the styje that is a result of the liyt concert atmo'-ore. Soundings album. The usual fine vocal harmonies are there and the group's strength is undeniable. But as has happened before, there is often too much sound and too many things happening in a tune. The hit single, "Old Fashioned Love Song," is one of the exceptions.

The melody is supported nicely by a steady rhythmic background. The song has an old fashioned feel to it. Vocally it comes off as a rock and roll barbershop trio. "Never Been to Spain" is also strong vocally, with a heavy country and western rhythm prevailing. 1 Other cuts are ''My Impersonal Life," "Never Dreamed You'd Leave In Summer," "Jam," "Night In the City," "Murder In My Heart for the Judge" and "Family of Man." The group's vocal excellence is also heard on "Peace of Mind" with singers Neiv Setting of Aristophanes' 'The Birds9 University Theater and playing again Saturday and Nov.

18-19-20. Tickets are on sale at the theater box office. "The Birds," in its original version was first staged in 414 B.C. Donna Cook is Procne and John Schmedes Pithetearus is a new musical version of Aristophanes' "The Birds," opening Friday at 8:15 p.m. at University of California Riverside Service Business Seen As Executives' Best Bet W7 La Doneme a winner as tickets Still Available Supers Ontario Opera Hansel, Gretel' lit 4 Thursday Not all groups perform well.

Chicago does. The songs were reasonable facsimiles of records yet they gain another dimension from the spontaniety on stage. There's a little more jazz and a lot more freedom and Chicago handles both very well. The package says a lot about where the group's head is at. It includes a some prose titled "The Return of the Power of the Vote," and voter registration information for all 5a states.

"Why? The last two lines explain it: "And since the System would like to make it difficult for you to register, we're going to make it a lot easier." The music is superb. Chicago gets my as the finest collection of instrumentalists making sounds today. HARMONY by Three Dog Night (ABC Dunhill, DSX 50108) A group that has been producing some spectacular has released an undistinguished elementary schools today, or if sold out in any particular ighborhood, reservations will be taken by phone by Mrs. J. Putnam Henck, chairman, or at the number listed in the phone book for.

San Bernardino Valley Concert Association. The professional cast of the Pacific West Coast Opera includes Nancy Bramlage, Lois Varga, Anne Eagle Machamer, Gordon Ewing and Helen McComas. Musical director is James Low and stage director Robert Rogers. The chorus is from San Gorgonio High School under direction of Robert Ross, new choral director at the school, replacing O. V.

(Dutch) Hauschildt, retired. The singers are Sue Brady, Teri Joan Denise Gardner, Leslie Kay Gardner, Judy Lee Menendez, Johanna Lynn Ogden, Bonnie Ruth Scheppers and Bethany Ann Ulmer. TTDICHIE'S: I PANCAKE STEAK HOUSE SPECIAL Prices Prevail For Your CHRISTMAS DABTV IN THE SPUR ROOM For Up to 40 Guests Phone 882-3615 1355 EAST HIGHLAND I ERNARDINO i '1 priii 1,1 mm SAN -r Petroff is gaining as a conductor, but he still needs to learn that he (a former tenor) shouldn't sing along with most of the crescendos and his tempi are now and then uneven. But he has enough backing to gather a pretty solid orchestra, and the chorus is secure and' at-" tractive. Kathy Proffitt, making her debut with the company, has never sung or acted better as Mimi.

She maintained the character solidly, did not overdo the consumptive cough, and sang the poignant "Addio" more cnmpellingly than anyone in memory. That aria, in fact, was the high point of the evening. She was simply not a prima donna, but a real person. Victorenc Lee, also making her debut with the company, was also debuting in a full opera as Musetta. However, one would think from watching and listening that she had done the role 100 times.

She is a real beauty and the voice was never shnll or harsh, as is the case with about 80 per cent of the Musettas. She displayed a 421 8lrt Blwn 4th end Sth $frtt 0 I317 Continuous Dally 4:00 P.M. Sot. 12 Noon Sue. 2 P.M.

'AMERICAN XLW 1 ENE5S' (01 Colory rmr-mn 6 BASIL INI ST OK B.m ilmham SM Ml ei 1 The IMassaqel Racketl PKIVATE DUTY NURSES' (R) Color 'WOMEN IN CAGES' (R) One Unf.r 1)1 Admitted 'THE DEVILS' (XI Clor 'Last Mobilt Hot-Shots' r. 'i A Ll i a tmm ft otf li 4 tl4leV RHP lam iaM tm riff XATLOW (GP) plu Color WILD ROVERS' (GP) mm i 1 1 ctiwoii f-fl ri Sought eras LOS ANGELES Adult opera "supers" will be auditioned Sunday from 5 to 7 p.m. in The Music Center's Pavilion, fourth floor, to appear in the forthcoming engagement of the New York City Opera from Nov. 17 through Dec. 5.

No advance arrangements can be made. Candidates should simply report on time at the Artists' Entrance, 135 N. Grand where New York City Opera costumer Edgar Joseph will conduct the audition. Average height for men is 5 feet 8 inches with waistlines averaging 30 to 32 inches. A few men range in height from 6 feet to 6 feet 4 inches.

Ladies should average 5 5 feet 8 inches with waistlines be capable of wearing, in the main, sizes 6 to 8 dresses. There are a couple of parts which call for taller girls and larger dress sizes, however. The intriguing description of the roles to be played by the "supers" includes litter bearers, Cleopatra's slaves, and Roman and Egyptian soldiers for "Giulio Cesare," which opens the season; Moors, smugglers, musicians and priests for peers, ladies-in-waiting, pages and notaries for "Roberto lackeys and beggars for "Un Ballo i messengers and cooks for "Le Coq d'Or," and cathedral canopy bearers and Swiss guards for "Tosca." On Ownership Since 1 93e The Bono Family COME TO BONO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT DELI 15395 Foothill 822-4016 na TV II SAN BERNARDINO For Op Jain the Ellck Bill Ml bur Den LOS ANGELES Young man, head for the service industries. So urges a Los Angeles executive recruiting firm in a recent report on executive job opportunities in the next decade. "The best opportunity for qualified executives in the next decade will be in service businesses, and the worst in heavy industry," said the firm, Kremple Meade.

Among growth markets for executives, the company listed those influenced by the nation's socio economic growth, including leisure-time products and services, land development, real estate and construction, urban planning, hotel and restaurant and health care. But Kremple Meade warned, against mistaking "service industry for "service function" within a company. The company which recruits executives for all types of industries said it foresees continuing thinning in the ranks of corporate service functions such as advertising, public relations, corporate planning, personnel, and the like; "because they still are, unfortunately, regarded by most chief executives as expendable." There always will be needs for certain kinds of executives inside even the more static heavy industries, the company predicted. Among these will be experts in financial, TUESDAY BASELINE DRIVE-IN: "Private Duty Nurses" 8:15. "Women in Cages" 6:30, 9:45.

BELAIR DRIVE-IN: "The Devils" 8:45. "Last of the Mobile Hot-Shots" 6:30, 10:30. CREST THEATER: "The Organization" 5:15, 8:55, "Lawman" 7:00, 10:40. FINE ARTS THEATER: Open 11:45 a.m. "A Woman's Liberation," "Big Sin City." FOX REDLANDS: Show starts at 7:15 p.m.

"Gone With the Wind." "Fools." FOOTHILL DRIVE-IN: Open Fri. Sun. I INLAND CINEMA: "French! Connection" 7:00, 1 0 5 "Little Murders" 8:55. MT. VERNON DRIVE-IN: lOMI" New Music Ensembles, Madrigal Singers, Dr.

Phill'n Rehfeldt, University of Redlands Memorial Chapel, 8:15. Free. "BS BERNARDINO Crest 888 4217 EARLY BIRD PRICES 49 99 Daft 'M 7. Se. 4 See.

1 P.M. Oewej Dally I P.M. Sot Sea. 12 II I ins Plat WMtn Hit By CHARLES D. PERLEE Lively Arts Editor ONTARIO The West End Opera, which was founded by Stefan Petroff seven years ago with his $20, has come a long way in a short time and gave a most moving and humanistic performance of Puccini's "La Boheme" here Saturday nicht.

As in most American cities, Ontario-Upland resisted "culture." but now the West End Opera has several hundred financial supporters and gives professional productions (though not is all perfection, but affording an entertaining evening.) The son of one of the greatest baritones of all time, the late Ivan Petroff, is winning success because he is one of the community and did not come from outside to impose an opera company on the people, but let them help build one. This "Boheme" was a lovely affair and while the attendance was the best of any previous production, there should have been a lot more people from the east end of the county. This is San Bernardino County's only grand opera company and ils home is in a fine, fine hall, Chaffey High's Gardiner Spring Auditorium. So the support should be 100 per cent from all parts of the Inland Empire. ALASKA -RAJA! COLOR fr5 it A fS, "4 A TRUE LIFE ADVENTURE HELD OVER ONE WEEK ONLY PACIFIC'S RITZ THEATRE I Street letween 4 Hi ond SH Streets B83-S317 885-1 731 Jeow Starts oi Great Featurei CONVICTS AND A WOMAN' Has I'HOUSE of 1.000 DOLLS' oed 'VAMPIRE LOVERS' OOHAM RATED Ft ll'IHIIilllllllllllllll'llll'lir MOVIE RATING GUIDE The IHtpr rat intra epp'arlrn; In movie ertvcrtlwmnts In The Sun- T'lrerem are eppltM by the Mellon Picture Code end Rating ArlmlmMretlon and are defined ea toitmrt: 5 SugrlJ for grneiel aj eurl tencen.

al All e- erlmittrd. Par- ental futnanre aujrartrl FVtrtrtd piaone undrr bj J7 ierim ihrmtrr aay l.H nit e1mtttfl u.ilrw ea smimpsni'-'l tty en enult fVrwpna unoT 1 rw-l 1- YJj j.ar.r WfrtHvt- I SAT IHI IS 4 10 7 (X1-S I5 1 SUN. marketing and production areas. "This should be no surprise, for sales must go up, production must increase while operating with lowered production costs and cash management and borrowing become increasingly critical," the report said. Murrieta Area Horse Ranches Tour Scheduled SAN BERNARDIN Region 11 of California State Horsemen's Association (San Bernardino and Riverside counties) is conducting a tour of horse ranches and medical facilities in the Murietta area on Sunday said chairman Mrs.

June Livoni. The tour is scheduled to start from Rancho California in Temecula at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Richard Waters, veterinarian from Riverside, will conduct the tour. Parties attending are asked to bring a box lunch.

There will be a donation fee per person 12 and over. Children under 12 may participate free of charge. Mrs. Livoni encourages all horse lovers to participate, and the tour is open to everyone. For more information, you may call Mrs.

Livoni or Tom Stanton, region president. I urms I Show starts at 6:30 p.m. "1,000 Convicts and a Woman," "House of 1,000 Dolls," "Vampire Lovers." RITZ THEATER: "American Wilderness" 4:30, 7:00, 9:15. STUDIO THEATER: "The Devils" 9:00. "Pnnic in Needle Park" 7:00, 10:50.

TRI-CITY DRIVE-IN: "Callow" 8:45. "Wild Rovers" 6:30, 10:30. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES Wontniqhtt One Show Only 7: 15 tat. i Sun. Cont.

From I P.M. BARGAIN PRICES AT ALL TIMtS CHILDREN SOe MUM Film Classic Clnrt r.flilf Olivls DrHavlllsnil GONE WITH THE WIND Plus 2nd Feature Jason Record "THE FOOLS' '1 jfi AlCt hN ''Jf rA'4 SECOND FEATURE: WILBUR AND THE BABY FACTORY PLUS -PUSSYCAT PLAYGIRLS ON EVRY PPOGRAM eT S. J4. a NATIONAL fif NF BSL CSsaeaa ll a ae.1 a. W3CJONil IDIAN(JS mem mm him.

Jfc: vl pj ej Pj Opens genuine love for Marcello, sung and' performed wonderfully by Silvio Barto (the excellent Dr. Malatesta at Redlands Bowl last summer.) They made a very believable love-team. The same was true of Mimi and Rodolfo, sung by Vittorio Tunzi (from Italy), although his acting was somewhat' wooden. However, his voice 1 was one of ringing triumph. Basso Charles Gonzales, the perennial Bcnoit and Al-cindoro, was great as always.

Even better, with restraint in clowning and bigger sonority. P'chard Wil'iams sang Col-line's "Farewell, Old Coat" with much feeling and Terry Wolborn was a good Schaunard. The ensembles were In balance and the Italian of all was exemplary. With this fine beginning of the season, I'm looking forward to Petroff's "Fleder-maus" in Talm Springs Dec. 13 and' to "Butterfly" in Ontario April 22.

The Inlnnrf Implre'i Own SAN BERNARDINO civic light open association pretent PERSON ON STAGE IN THE NEW 1934 SMASH HIT MUSICAL Starring CHITA MICHAEL RIVERA CALLAN and JOHNNY HAYMER AS MOONFACI A 25th Anniversary Celebration Event OPENS FRIDAY THRU NOV. 20 ORDER TICKETS NOW HARRIS' or 882-2545 Officer 207 N. I S.I. er Writ San B.rmrdlne Clvt Lleht Opra. P.O Boi vm.

San Bvrnarrilne irkrl I'rirril 1.1.00 In ".75 CAIIHMIMA IIIKVIHE OF PERFORMING ARTS Mi IV. 4lh hi Nan rVrnardlna Cttrlniii IS 480 N. ST. Son lamordmo, tlf-7111 Opaa A.M. i O'lN TONIGHT AT 4f P.M.

"THf FRENCH CONNICTION" AT 1 OO AND 10 SO "IITUC MUROIRS" AT IS rUAN Aha IITTLI MUROWS sWtk I GfNE AC vr.7iiiTirroTiiJUiii mm BERNARDINO -Tickets are still available for th Youth Opera staging of 'Mansel and Gretel" at 4 p.m. Thursday at Pacific High Gibbs Auditorium. They may he- purchased at 75 cents at TODAY Rnoy your favorite looat i in tha nlanmnt atmnsnhere of then lending RANCHO -j. 131 W. foothill RIalto 87S-2252 finest in Dining end Cocktails 1.

Banquet Facilities Available i for Any Size Parties SING'S CATHAY INN 4 W. Hlghlond 8eo-1607 5 Chinese and American Food! 2 Daily 11:30 A.M. Cocktails BOB BERNIE'S BRANDIN' IRON i 320 S. 885-9660 CATTLEMAN'S RESTAURANT aj Charbroilad Steaks Coektaili Country Muile Lunches Sarvad i Daily From 1 1 A.M. CASTAWAY Kendall Dr.

886-4701 'f olynesien I American Foods "Cocktail Lounge Open Daily from 11:30 A.M. EVERGREEN Dinner Cocktails Open From 4 P.M. Sauerbratan Served Dally Closed Monday I3S4 N. Del Rosa Aye. 1 Vi Block North of Highland OSCAR'S EL CHARRO i Meiicon Buffet Restaurant 1757 E.

Highland Ave. Lunch $1.35 Dinner SI 85 Ji All Ymi C.ti Eat 4 EDWIN TAN'S CHINESE GARDENS -i 'i 868 E. Highland 886-4511 Daily 11:30 A.M. to I A.M Frl. Sat.

11:30 A.M. 2 A M. Chine. Polynesian and American Cuisine GEORGE'S SMORGASBORD 5th Streets. Ph.

S85-777 Dinner 4 P.M. 8:30 P.M. I Lunth II A.M. 4 P.M. Sundays II A.M.

8.30 P.M. HANK'S LAMPLITlll 255 E. 40th St. 882-81W teak Prime Rib Seafood 11:30 A.M. to P.M.

Dinner 5 P.M. to II P.M. Cocktails Ooen Days Master Charoe THE LANCERS San Bernardino's Newest Cocktail Lounae 5 i and Dinner House 1755 I. Hlahlmd 884-301 I P.M. to 2 A.M.

Daily Lombardvs Itulio estoerent I 246 E. Base line 889-7571 Best Italian Food in Town Lunch Served From 10 A.M. sj I Beer a Wine Food-to-Go Closed on Sunday 2 PEPPI 237 S. Waterman 885-9521 Luncheons Dinners Cocktails 2 i Happy Hour Wed. 9-2 Live Entertainment Nightly i PIZZA HUTS San BeniardiM 1102 E.

Highland 886-5249 Riatt 204 I. Foot III 874-16U ontaea B72S Sierra Ave. 122-0 5S7 4 SAM'S GOLDEN DRAGON 1042 W. Hightooej MJ-3719 Genuine Chinese Family Dinners Ajso American Food Food to Go Ooen Sun. thru Thurt.

4 P.M. til I A.M.: Frl. Set. 4 P.M. 'til A.M.

Free Perkina nt Rear THE UPTOWNER 15S W. Highland 8864641 Steaks Prime Rib Sto-- Luncheon From H-30 AM. Doners 'til II Cocktails Entertainment Niohtly i Closed Sundays WOMS'J 171 I. Hiaklend tv-l Oee Sd II Jl A II -id. II Nm til II fe'erde P.M.

'i1 11 W0N6 KITCHtN Ci-t Fond Tete Oat 71 M. 9. Ms-S4M ar Ml-1423 We Deliver wf i a 4V Bowler Lai ftl 1 Veale invife you fo attend rr III. fbi" OUR ANNIVERSARY! 26 VS. of PARTNERSHIP! Tuesday.

Nov. 9. 1971 em 111 "fi Woman' A isolation" FREEDOM FOR ALL WOMEN TO LOVE WHOM THEY WANT TO RATED (XI PLUS 2nd COLOR FEATURE Pirates ST. sM 432 N. 6 jl DINING HORS D'OEUYRES SoryiKi Ftmh 4 P.M.

fo P.M. DANCING COCKTAILS FINE ARTS 3 448 M. tAji JM Via H4na OriN 4S INDS TONIGHT "THf DCVIIS" AT 00 P.M. "THE PANIC AT NflDlt PAtK" AT 7 00. 10 SO STARTS TOMORROW "RYAN'S La BANECER'S CLUB COCKTAILS DAKCIKG MUSIC BY THE MSIGHTEK'S TUES.

NITE WELL DRINKS 50c THURS. NITE ANY DRINK 75c HIGHLAND AND ARROWHEAD. t. aflmittt pj Tr. retlrga alo eprx'flra erl mr.a that a Film ta uriratro'.

It m1 has tw. in rltrrt only unrt Nov 1. ed not ell films raad ptr In l-al date heve hrn auhmtttd Ta ratrtr I'nralrd Mma. a-tiirh are rrn- iorM familjr ftlme 1U carry tlrrhnl C-ST..