Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 30

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Friday, August 7, 1970 Last Night In Review Over i "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" "KING KONG ESCAPES" aim HTF 9HEAD STF1A Rock Rules Stage In 'Arrangers '70' COMPUTER DATING WORKS It Can ork For You for TREE application and Information Mnd stampod, ft If-addressad nvolopo to MATCH MAKER, 47 Oakland Rochostcr, H.I. 14620 -Bob Stlmtggt. Group RdiO Whopping Wehad7he Graduate OK ifc. -Elliott Gould has established himself as king of the cool people! 9 dcHBsTv Tremendously entertaining! It's just possible that Elliott Gould is the number one off- host apfnr in thic rnnntnl? I- TOWN i COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE CAST ROCHESTER, NEW YORK BARRY NELSON "GOODBYE--AGAIN" TONIGHT AT 8:30 BOX-OFFICE NOW OPEN HONE: 381-1001 FOR TICKETS the postgraduate! Elliott Gould is -WiMum Cu uuui uuiui iii inio uuuiiuy Dfvid Goldman. CBS ffad'O tion, "Sixty Miles Young." Mangione, in a white jumpsuit, led his quartet in a beautiful, lyrical piece dedicated to his father, Miles.

Gerry Niewood on alto flute and tenor saxophone was outstanding. The second half of the concert featured guest artist Dick Hyman who aroused a lot of curiosity with his moog synthesizer. The mini-moog, which he brought along because of its compact size, was an interesting machine filled with many knobs and dials but Hyman's total performance was disappointing. The sounds were interesting at first and even the musicians on stage were craning their necks to watch him tune up the "instrument," but after the initial reaction to the "music" the sounds it produced couldn't compare to the fire, imagination and sheer beauty the humans on stage were putting out. Hyman's best work was his "Concerto for per ments were heavily laced with rock sound.

The orchestra performed a tribute to the Beatles, who Wright said have "changed the sound of music in this decade." Two talented trumpet soloists, Al Stanwyck and Vincent DiMartino, were featured in "I Remember Clifford" and especially good was Philharmonic typanist John Beck. Entering the rock vein again Wright emphasized rock's influence on today's music with a medley of contemporary sounds including Jim Webbs "Didn't We," "Aquarius-Let the Sunshine In" from "Hair," The Temptation's "Ball of Confusion," and Blood, Sweat and Tears' "Lucretia Mac-Evil." The BS and arrangement featured by Sy Johnson on vocal who gave a valiant try but was definitely out of place in the David Clayton-Thomas role. The first half concluded with the first performance of Chuck Mangione's original composi- By JOAN RIZZO The Mini-Moog might have been a big attraction, but the real stars of the show turned out to be the outstanding musicians taking part in Arrangers' Holiday 1970. Music lovers turned out en masse to fill the Eastman Theater for a fast-paced, totally absorbing concert. Eastman School students, members of the Rochester Philharmonic and guest musicians filled the stage to almost overflowing as they began with a big-band version of "Sweet Georgia Brown." That was the first and last of the oldies as the rest of the concert was devoted to the musical influences of the past decade.

As conductor Rayburn Wright, who is also director of the Arrangers' Laboratory Institute, pointed out, 10 years ago most persons would have scoffed at the idea that rock was really to be considered music. But most of the original compositions and arrange frS I 9 It's bold, outspoken, rough, explicit, sug It says more, means more and will affect more viewers than just about anything else Bernard Drew, Gnnl( Nttvt Ssrvict f0ne hell of an entertaining film! Go see gestive, -Arehti W.ntfen. New York Pol Abri iant per and aet straiaht 9 i -feJJ Sn-wstf by Elliott -Howard Triompien, litw York Timet R.C.A. PROFESSIONAL RODEO AUG. 7 7:00 P.M.

AUtt. P.M. 4 7:00 P.M. AUG. 2:00 P.M.

EXCHANGE STREET ARENA ATTICA, NEW YORK EVENTS: Bull Riding; Brone Riding; Calf Roping; Steer Wrestling. SPONSORED BY: ATTICA RODEO SHOW ASSOC. 1 3 ii wTnct' BiWMfi fltflfwtirftt it jiuw Color MATINEES DAILY TODAY AT LATE SHOW Jfl SAT HP M. ti. W- A --fl miA dSltliflwlBlt'Mfii'fr i I'MT 'rftiiiiliiiWniiPiiW'ilTi'Tlf'TO formed for the first time.

It is a cosmopolitan piece made up of many styles from rock and bossa nova to classical and jazz. Drummer Ed Shaughnessy, who was featured in the second half, almost stole the show with his exciting style and his obvious joy at performing. The final work of the night was the first performance of "Interplay" a work composed and conducted by Eastman School's Manny Albam. The versatility and life in the work was so overwhelming that the whole band seemed to be playing a foot off the ground, and that was the way it was the whole concert. Outstanding material, outstanding performers, providing lut-standing music.

Last night at the Eastman Theater the human touch reigned supreme. III wnwiMnfpiMgwM amtohtioyne mm I I HP PfTrYPnfln.QDQD'P fk A I II HVX 1 BURT LANCASTER I JfiSSfl DEAN MARTIN yOLAiU UDlify LiMJ MB Bk ft.BPB nndlkllinik 4fe 4ni A ROSS HUNTER Production i RATED PLUS 2nd ADULT HIT! New Show Every Friday MIDNIGHT SHOWS ON FRIDAY end SATURDAY Doors Open At 1 1 Continuous Performances from Noon M- IS THt IflUS I RIUVINU, musi IS THE HOST AIRPOR 1 SL DRIVE-IN SHOWING! INTELLIGENT, THE IB- nnofts" Kill I The most electrifying ritual ever BOX-OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 seem MANE-OH, TO HELL WITH IT! -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" BURT LANCASTER DEAN MARTIN JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLET0N BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN Sf i1 mint i i a ft. The strange ritual ot love between the Indian Princess and the white man. HICHEB URESIS as CALLED HOUSE' STOP READ ENTER The 1970 International Snapshot Contest See Rules in today's paper Vincent Canby, H. Y.

Times "'CATCH-22' says many things that need to be said again and again! Alan Arkin's performance as Yossarian is great!" -Josfph Morenll(l. NWSWEK JEAN SEBERG as TANYA LIVINGSTON JACQUELINE BISSET asGWEN MEIGHEN GEORGE KENNEDY as JOE PATRONI "Viewing Arkin is tike watching Lew Alcindor sink baskets or Bobby Fischer play chess. A virtuoso player entering his richest period! A triumphant performance! 'CATCH-22' is, hard as a diamond, cold to the touch and brilliant to the eye!" -TlVt VAGANf hard as a diamond, cold to the touch and brilliant to the eye!" -nvc wiB.Mmii.il hi hi mi I I I ip Mlilliii ill.) ilMiiiiiiil immmmmmmmm mmmmmti "IT'S ONE HELL OF A FILM1 A COLD SAVAGE AND CHILLING COMEDY! Firmly establishes Nichols' place in the front rank of American directors. Alan Arkin's finest screen performance to date. 'CATCH-22' would be an important event in any movie wu.

piAej to date. 'CATCH-22' would be an important event in any movie year. .3 I'ANAVISION- TECHNICOLOR- GP'a PLUS 2nd COLOR steve McQueen i "THE REIVERS BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 HELD OVER 3rd WEEK THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE MASH 'MAS-IT IS THE BEST RESTRICTED UncJit 17 fcctuirti CCODftyifg Pirint or Adglt AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME I Ksel, I New Yorker stimng DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD $yt trn'mmxt? muf'nt immIhi plF iSli 1 i Jsijyf iVjjL, JM 1 ffT -J AliAMDUJ! PICIURES CORPDRAIIOh lf ASSOCiailON WITH HMtVhS IWWISIMJ 'N 1 A I NICHOLS FILM ACr AWNARKIlM JV SJJ II MUSIC COMP0SID CONDIICTtD BV FHOM 1HI NOVII WRimN I0R IHt SOIIN OlUCnfO IY PflCDUrfP Sr ALFRED NEWMAN ARTHUR HAIL EY'GLORGEStATON-ROSS HUNTER i kfj A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR" Produced TODD AO I I LL OES OMinio CKVl HELD OVER! Aw fr" nwmmmvti 7th RRPflT PARAMOUNT 7 JOStPHHELLER WFciT. 95 Morti St- 3 Ifttl tnmtnrlulth- Air A( A 'Mm, I im u. IIIMIIIIIII lilllii mill nil MARTIN BALSAM, RICHARD BENJAMIN, ARTHUR CARfONKR, JACK CILFOKO, BUCK HENRY.

BOB MEWHART. ANIHONy PERKINS, PAULA PRENIISS, MARTIN SHEEN IS tJ J0NV0ICHT8 ORSOM WELLES AS DREEDLE. SCREENPLAY BY BUCK HENRY PRODUCED BY JOHN CALLEY MARTIN RANSQHflFF DIRFCIEO BVMIKE NICHOLS if-sSfs Vfe Of Oz(p A fjo I i I PM0UCIIW11WIMICH.WSIHUI liCWOlOI'WWONMPIMMCUMI'inillll II BWf 1 (HUMS PW 0' ADUll CUARDIAaJ Rl rT ffljff. Kint9SLJi 3rd SMASH i-ijSMl TJ wffi HtPIIS socooo CJMi A Brand iW if WCClV' Omlor. AW.

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458-8523- 467-1897 244-6968 '1 FTi I Comfo-lohly Cool lul Paul 1 laBjTFl LI 1 II 65 lost Avenue I 2-4 6-810 2-4-6-8-10 jm wMd, II 232.5570 I -1K tSi am iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiKtnijniii vnammmprnvn, n. iui. n. T' '-'Jf i trt niniiian- i '-iru -ii 'nr mr u. i iiiini 2nd HIT (MPIRl "LADY IN CEMENT" 2nd HIT ROCHSTR "ONLY GAME IN TOWN" LAST 5 DAYS! MAMAH CALLED H0RSN The most electrifying ritual ever SCOTT tlYi seen! 1 LMfcwul a mum EICZIARD HARRIS and' 1 Ll 1.

11. and Gp" Stewart Mai in Welch Kennedy Washington St.N near ERxhester 586 4866 LinfRd bt DmyAve Greenleaf Rd 663-1443 i Mm uiii.i.iiiiiiiiiw iiiim in nm unii i mi mm -ii in 1 1 ilii iir ii iiinii in in i ii i fi i I i fl, ii i iif in it, in i i -i ntt.iir-fi tm 1 I r1 r-T fi -n i.