Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 30

V' M'V'- 10-B Sunday, Oct. 22, '67 DETROIT FREE PRESS Meadow Brook Adds Matinee "An uninhibited exposition of the onrush of physical desirer Boa lay Crowttw. N. T. Timts A special 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday matinee at reduced prices and with a discussion program will be opened to the public by the John Fernald Company at Oakland University's Meadow Brook Theater starting Nov. 1. USatltitavU OUR CONCERT WEEK 'Carmina Burana' And a Bach Spoof WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS C0UM6I hCUKfSP'ist! SIDNEY POITIER JiKS CUtf Ll PttOOUCtlOH Of "TO SKU-UlflTE! LOVE" I3M UssbcoSr! I "Eowscom kimu Plimiun rvnilipiiinui nun onuninu laolujulu: MflNNFB i. 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! "BEJTACTtEST JULIE CHRISTIE "Darling" 1,35, 5:45, 9:55 P.M. "Dear John" 11:40 a.m..

3:50 8 pm. EXCLUSIVE MICH. ENGAGEMENT LAST TIMES TODAY! lu OftlM 0. Dillv Nooa 9 P.M. THE SUjMMIT Was.

Blvd. at Lafayatta. WO 1-3788 Listen to the sound of iutfti 'Mm "-J-L u.9V9aV--. i ym Music Calendar. SUNDAY Mount Clemens Symphony Orchestra, James Tamburini conducting.

Joseuh Gluck, violin soloist. 3:30 p.m. Mount Clemens High School. Olaeta Basque Dancers. 2:30 p.m.

Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor. Spandauer Kantorei. 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Grosse Poinie Memorial Church. Ramsey Lewis Trio.

8 o.m. University of Detroit Memorial Building. Pierre Toucheque, Orsanist. 3 p.m. St.

Theresa's Church. Maestoso Sinqers. 4 p.m. St. Mark's Metnodist Church.

MONDAY James Tocco, pianist. Knights of Columbus concert. 8:30 p.m. Ford Auditorium Proqram: Symphonic Etudes, Oq. 13 Schumann Iberia, Vol.

1 Albenlz Sonata in Minor, Oo. 58 Chooin Dr. Ruth Shaw Wylie's Improvisation Chamber Ensemble. 8:30 p.m. Wilson Hall, Oakland University, Rochester.

TUESDAY Oak Park Symphony Orchestra, Robert Klotman conductinq. Paul Schoenfield, piano soloist. 8:15 p.m. Oak Park High School. FRIDAY "P.D.Q.

Bach," Peter Schickele, narrator. Founders Society Concert. 8:30 p.m. Institute of Arts Auditorium. Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles.

8:30 p.m. Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor. SATURDAY Cart Orffs "Carmina Burana." Les Grand Ballets Canadiens, chorus and soloists. 8:20 p.m. Masonic Auditorium.

mmss fi'EVER BAHGAffJEB FDH THEDimVDOZmf --vjr if Lfeel purple taste green Samud Mrkoff I James H. Nicholson fiojer Corman'j Production of "ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING FILMS Det. Fi M-G-M presents Staff Iff MARVUI ERNEST OHARIES jm re. rres. ttrta7J COLOR "V- I 'VaMfleahBaaaaiaaaaaeiaaaia" STr FONDA-susan STRASBERG ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK RECORDING ON CTnDTlWt! WCnMCCnRY at theatres drivmms Baaed on the MCKARfi acoRaE uimiimu iii.utii.juni in your neighborhoodi mm mmm mm Cassavetes jaeckei kekkeqy lqpez TEUV dln ROBERT SAALAS WALKER WEEEEB FOURTH EXCITING WEEK! mmm "HILARIOUS AND FRIGHTENING, TENDER AND ONE THING IS SURE, YOU WON'T QUICKLY FORGET IT!" Bob Cor, Defroif Nwt BY COLLINS GEORGE Pre Pros Music Writer Drama, humor, aspiration and experimentation are the big attractions of the music week in Detroit.

The drama will be supplied hy the production of Carl Orff's rhythmic cantata, "Carolina Burana," at Masonic Auditorium Saturday. The production of this work, based on ancient and bawdy Latin student songs, comes direct from Montreal's Expo '7 and calls for huge forces. There is an orchestra, a symphonic choir, three vocal soloists and the full entourage of Les Grands Ballets Cana-diens. The soloists include soprano Michele Bonrin, tenor Jean-Louis Pellerin and baritone John Boyden. Incidentally, dancing the lead role with this company is Detroiter John Richard Beaty, who started with the Severo Ballet Company and went on to international fame.

THERE ARE FAR too few genuine spoofs to lighten up the serious musical world. One thinks of the work of Victor Borge, Ann Russell JASON ROBARDS (left) as Doc Holliday in "Hour of the Gun" and Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O'Hara in "Gone with the Wind." OUR PICKS The Ten Best Current Films A list of the best first-run movies at Detroit-area theaters as selected by the Free Press staff of motion picture critics with special inclusion of an old classic back on re-release, "Gone with the Wind," for an idea of how it stacks up against modern films. 1 THE FAMILY WAY, starring Hayley Mills, John Mills, Hywel Bennett; at the Punch Judy. 2 GONE WITH THE WIND, starring Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable, Olivia de Havilland, Leslie Howard, Thomas Mitchell, Hattie Mc-Daniel; at the Madison. 3 A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS, starring Paul Scofield, Robert Shaw, Wendy Hiller, Susannah York; at the Studio-New Center and Mt.

Clemens Macomb. 4 BONNIE AND CLYDE, starring Warren Beatty, Faye Dun-away; at 28 theaters. 5 -THE SAND PEBBLES, star ring Steve McQueen, Candice Bergen; at the Music Hall Cinerama. 8 GRAND PRIX, starring James Gamer, Ives Montand, Eva Marie Saint, Jessica Walter; at the Summit. 7 IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT, starring Sidney Poitier, Rod Steiger; at the Center.

8 HOUR OF THE GUN, starring James Garner, Jason Ro-bards, Robert Ryan; at the United Artists and the Eastwood. 9 BAREFOOT IN THE PARK, starring Jane Fonda, Robert Red-ford; at the Alger, Mai Kai and Palmer Park. 10 PRIVILEGE, starring Paul Jones, Jean Shrimpton; at the Studio-8. I i EMEeMEeMEeMSMEeMEeaEeMj t-at Metro-Gotdivvn-Mayer presents A Judd Bernard-I-win Winkler Pfoducoon JOHN RICHARD BEATY: In "Carmina Burana" at a sonic Auditorium Saturday. and the Hoffnung Festival in London and that's about all.

Except now we also have the "P.D.Q. Bach" concert with which Edith Freeman will open her Art Institute Founders Society concert series Friday. "P.D.Q. Bach" is the three-year-old brainchild of Peter Schickele, who lists himself as the "resident musicologist at the University of Southern North Dakota." Schickele comments on the music to be played, just the listing of which outlines the humor. There is, for example, a "Gross Concerto for Diverse Flutes," an "Unbegun Symphony" and a "Pervertimento for Bagpipes, Bicycles and Balloons." EVERY CONCERT repre-sents an aspiration but the return to the city this week of two young Detroit pianists shows how far determined aspiration can take one.

One of them is Paul Tocco who returns here Monday for a recital in Ford Auditorium sponsored by the Knights of Columbus of East Detroit. Tocco is a product of Wayne State University who first came to public attention by winning the Grinnell Piano Award. The Pro Mozart Society sent him to Salzburg for summer study and he spent the next two years studying in Paris, winning awards there and in Spain, and giving concerts throughout Europe. The other is Paul Schoen-field, who returns as the soloist with the Oak Park Symphony in the Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3 Tuesday.

Once a pupil of Julius Chajes, Schoenfield went east to study with Ozan Marsh at Converse College. He has won many awards in this country and had a very successful Town Hall debut. Last summer he studied under Rudolf Serkin. The Oak Park concert will also mark the debut in the Detroit area of Dr. Robert Klotman as a conductor.

Dr. Klotman is Divisional Director of Music for the Detroit Public Schools. THE EXPERIMENTATION of the week will be at Oak- PLUS ENDS THEATRES I AMnir as the cold-blooded killer, CLYDE BARROW EWJB IDIOT as the cigar-smoking murderess, BONNIE PARKER CO-STARRING MICHAEL J. POLLARD-GENE HACKUAN ESTEILE PARSONS TECHNICOLORFROM WARNER ARTS AOr CITY-WIDE! The company will then be presenting six performances a week instead of five for the rest of the 1967-68 season. Tickets for the Wednesday matinee discussions will be $3 on an unreserved seat basis.

FlEE PARKING AFTER 530 Em. at 8:30 at 7 -JO) Matinees Saa. 2 P.M. "Wakes 'DEAR JOHN' look like a fairy tale!" RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE ADULTS! 'ESSYPERSSON avHOLM tjuMtffciaiii naameiiiiaaaima SUN. at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 8:00 and 10:00 P.M.

HaEs-EKRIIVli WOODW0 NEAR MILE 10 1 1300 love mm 6 'M I MATIIBr TOWER RECORDS Ml AMERICAN IHTtCTAnONALnCTUtt 1 NORTOWN RIALTO VILLAGE WASHINGTON SHOW TIMES and 2nd FEATURES Macomb Mall CINEMA II VILLAGE Somerset Park ALLEN PARK BERKLEY CARMEN CINDERELLA CIVlC-DetroIt CIVIC-Farmington GREAT LAKES land University when Dr. Ruth Shaw Wylie of Wayne State University brings her Improvisation Chamber Ensemble there Monday. This is an attempt to bring to serious music somewhat of the free forms which one finds -in smaller jazz combos. Pioneered by Lukas Foss and with ideas similar to the so-called "aleatory" music, it is an attemtpt to form "instant music'' from schematic plans. The performers create their own ideas as to themes and development.

Two groups of dancers from Spain will fill out the dance festival in Ann Arbor this week the Olaeta Basque troupe, which appeared at Cleary Auditorium in Windsor last. Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. today, and the Jose Molina Bailes Espanoles at 8:30 p.m. Friday, both at Hill Auditorium. Datebook SUNDAY "The Show-Off" APA Repertory Company.

2 :30 and 8 p.m. Mendelssohn Theater, U-M, Ann Arbor. "The Importance of Being Earnest" The John Fernald Company. 6:30 p.m. Meadow Brook Theater, Oakland University, Rochester.

"Harry, The Rat with Women" Court Players Theater. 7:30 p.m. Birmingham Community House. "Love Song for a Blue Monday" 8:30 p.m. Concept East Theater, 401 E.

Adams. "Oleata Basque Festival" 6th Annual Dance Festival. 2:30 p.m. Hill U-M, Ann Arbor. Ringling Bros, and Bar-num Bailey Circus-2 :30 and 6:30 p.m.

Cobo Arena. TWO DAYS ONLY! Weds, and Thurs Matinees: 12 Noon Evenings: 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. bU itovetsa Picimes creams OFA UUEEN aW TechP.ico:or' Iw Sk5r MEL-Melvindals 6 MILE ALGIERS BEL AIR DEARBORN ECORSE RD. GRATIOT MICHIGAN MT. CLEMENS OAK TROY WEST SIDE There are two kinds of people in his up-tight world: his victims and his women.

And sometimes you can't tell them apart MINUlL UIUrll0UIN KEENAN WYNN CARROLL O'CONNOR- LLOYD BOGHNER MICHAEL STRONG Newhouse Rafe Newhouse Robert Chartoff MGM mouuwuiui Screenplay by Alexander Jacobs and David Produced by Judd Bernard and in raitadaiwii, an. -j PALMS DOWNTOWN Woodward at Elizabeth 963-4486 CHECK MOVIE GUIDE FOR Every 11 bawdy, uproarious the direct from Starting Wednesday DEARBORN TeWJ exciting Dest-setier. METRQCOLOR mm imirh POINT BLANK" Sugget For Maturi Auditnett Directed by John Boorman Macomb Mall riiirm I Mile at Gratiot UNcMA I 294-1900 1 fjRRACEff Plymouth Road iviiaaieDeit-5400. GA 7-1200 WYANDOTTE SEEK ANNEX AV 5-1413 PRODUCTION Kercheval at Fisher Rd. 5-7010.

mm RADIO CITYsWow1ewauETt REDFORD 1' lnrilE 16926 Harper IUUUL TU 6-4840 its record premiere engagements! 7 rut Magazine Warren -iiirn a ii 8 Mile Schoenherr CINEMA II 772 5000 THE JOHN HUSION RAYSBRK ELIZABETH TAYLOR rA I U' I MARLON GOLI Bam iak ea aei bd mmm nme. jraai mt tucitd I ftdI I bKAIUUD mm mm ULL ull UliIIil i rip I ROBIN RAYE I7w COLLEEN SHANNON Cl i "4 i COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS ELIZABETH RICHARD Taylor Burton IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF theTaMING oftheCHREW I LESLIE LANG 1 fi I if-- f.M i kim lee MiosM wm 1 iVi. "UT i 1 "A VICARIOUS I 4Tlii' TjP-JE "EXCELLENT 3 El T7 7TJIj tPEoai tiscitnTs nun, teaMit i'l i 11 1 8 3J I '1 f0 EXCLUSIVE "hawing" 3BC 1 1 "1 1 for adults Tjijwf fTUfy I I 1 ilSlt i rS OH MY liWmi JH jjP. WVJSZZSSU UwSn 8 1 2ND ADULT HIT! I FREE Yt. C.

FIELDS PHOTOS 1 I 1 I "TUP PI AY DFN RIRK" I If iilil lliiAiiJA THE PLAY PEN GIRLS TO 1ST 2G0 PATRONS SUN. fesj leave the children home. jaiBHiaiaiwni.i..wiiiiaiiii loaem Pratse BOSS! Mc WtB DntM b) HMCO fffFIBaii ROSi (IMS HI fmmn BRIAN KETTH JULIE HARRIS Swenoiay CHAPMAN MORTIMER and S'JTJVS HILL- Produced STARK CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! Based aa Mowi by CARSON' KcCUUBS iEtgiaTBBig-aTB; TECHNICOLOR PAKAVISIOK FROM WIRNER ARTS STARTS WEDNESDAY EXCLUSIVELY A Much -fo-be discussed motion picture opens Wednesday at: LA PARISIEfj MERCURY PUNCH JUDY ESQUIRE Livonia Mall CINEMA Ford Middlebert Road GA 1-0210 Schaefer near 6 Mile UN 2-8100.