ATLANTA Artsmemorial ARTS CENTER APRIL 1976 W

Home , Allen Wright, Eugene Fodor (violinist), Ten Peachtree Place

AtlantaTHE MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE ATLANTA ArtsMEMORIAL ARTS CENTER APRIL 1976 w

Of Special Interest AT THE CENTER Life Insurance is m______the most personal product you'll ALLIANCE THEATRE COMPANY ever buy ... Alliance Theatre Early Bird make sure Campaign Begins your agent is The Alliance Theatre Company has a professional who announced its Early Bird Campaign for cares about you. next year’s theatre season. Producing Tom Flournoy,lll,CLU Director David Bishop has proudly 2 Peachtree St. announced that in 1977 the Alliance Atlanta Theatre season has been extended to seven shows. Ticket holders will be able to get a tremendous value—the same seats that cost them the bargain price of $30 for six shows this season, will again be $30—but the 1977 season will include an additional show. Early Bird subscribers will be able to see seven shows for the price of five. Subscribers can save up to $24.00 on a pair of season tickets if purchased before July 1. Early Bird brochures will be mailed to this years subscribers and are available in the theatre lobby or by calling 892-2797. A wide range of plays are being considered for next year’s season by Mr. Bishop: Equus, a smash New York hit this year, Peter Pan, the fabled children’s favorite; The Caucasian Chalk Circle by don’t let your Bertold Brecht; A Raisin in the Sun, made into the famed movie with Harry symphony Belefonte; The Dark at the Top of the Stairs, a physical statement in the faith of humankind by William Inge; Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night', Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman; Sweet Bird The Atlanta Symphony of Youth, one of Tennessee Williams’s depends on your greatest dramas; The Royal Family, the contributions. Ticket receipts story of three generations of a great only go so for. Sad to say, American stage family; Chekhov’s The they do not go for enough. Seagull; the historic epic by Shakespeare, Don’t turn a deaf ear. Give. Henry IV, Part I; Hedda Gabler, a brilliant Give generously. portrait of a psychoneurotic woman by Henrick Ibsen; No Place To Be Somebody, the Pulitzer Prize winner about life in the ghetto. Hurry and subscribe now! Early Bird subscribers will be given first choice of the best seats in the house—and special I r.AVISOJK'S prices—$30 for Section A and $22.50 for Section B. Hurry and be the first to take d/sa b^erotti c/ic/en^oK Jumowny t/e

g/naduate ov- b-nideSmaid. droade diamond on an 78 baratyobd 7'5 -incb chain,. 220.

ATLANTA PHIPPS &PLAZA Co. r—1 We are proud to play an instrumental 1 part iniffany the business, financial and civicT life of our community. Heller has money to lend for accounts receivables financing, HELLER g=g equipmeht leasing, inventory n loans, real estate loans, land 100 Northcreek, Atlanta. Georgia acquisition loans, first and second (404) 261-6840 mortgages and construction loans. Toll free: 1-(800) 241-1848 n advantage of this great offer of seven shows We bid you in 1977. Also on the books for Alliance Theatre this month is the kick-off of ATC’s Angel Campaign. Box office income at the WELCOME! Alliance Theatre can only account for approximately one half the cost of production. The theatre must have We're so happy you've contributions in order to continue to come to our collections present quality theatre to the Atlanta public. Large donations given by of beautiful clothes for the foundations, the National Endowment for entire family, home fashions, the Arts, corporations, and individuals gifts and antiques too. interested in the theatre help to defray the additional costs. In an effort to make good Do stay for luncheon or tea theatre economically accessible to the at our Bird Cage restaurant, majorty of Atlanta’s citizens, ATC strives to maintain its policy of modest ticket open every shopping day prices. In order to do this, supplementary Lord & Taylor, Phipps Plaza funding is a necessity; thus, the theatre is conducting its second annual direct Peachtree Road between funding campaign. Wieuca and Lenox Roads “Sprout Wings—Be An Angel” is this 266-0600 year’s slogan. Because of theatrical tradition, an “angel” is a financial backer Monday through Saturday or supporter, and ATC would hope that 10:00 a.m. to 600 p.m. many “angels” support the theatre this year by making contributions, all of which are Monday and Thursday tax deductible. Through the mail, season evenings until 900 p.m. . subscribers and others will be receiving notices of the Angel campaign in the hopes that support of Atlanta’s quality theatre will grow, thus bringing an even greater theatre season in the upcoming years. The Alliance Theatre provides Atlanta and Georgia residents with a season of top quality professional entertainment at modest prices and a Studio Company where aspiring actors have the opportunity to receive extensive training in the professional theatre by presenting free one act plays to the public in its own 200 seat theatre. The Studio Company also tours over sixty Georgia high schools pre senting a live theatrical experience to more than 27,000 students who would normally be unable to travel the distance involved to have this educational experience. In April and May of 1976 the Alliance Theatre Company will be presenting for the seventh season the Student Audience Program. Matinees of this year’s Shakespearean production The Tempest will be presented starting April SUPPORT YOUR SYMPHONY 18th (Century T^gency chair with faux bamboo turnings from our %3aker furniture collection.

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“Distinguished manufacturer and distributor through your interior designer or furniture retailer. Showrooms in cAtlanta, (Chicago, (Cleveland, ‘Dallas, Qrand ‘Rapids, 'fjfigh ‘Point, Houston, Cos Angeles, eTKiami, 7(ew york, ‘Philadelphia, San ‘ffrancisco. rm______30. Students will be bused to the theatre from all over the state to view this show. Last season over 9,000 students attended. Sears Already teachers’ requests for group seating are being received in anticipation of this program that will thrill thousands and So many ways to will educate many more to the glories of Shop at Sears “the bard.” Last year ATC productions were seen by and SAVE! more than 50,000 people, and every year that number is growing. Help support 7 BIG DEPT. STORES Alliance Theatre so it can maintain its open every night and Sunday afternoons present quality and can improve and expand its productions and educational 19 Appliance Catalog Stores programs. For information call 892-2797. all around the Atlanta area

HIGH MUSEUM OF ART 24 Hour Catalog Shopping by phone from home, call 892-4242 Contemporary Art in Atlanta Collections on View at High Museum April 24 through May 30 Surplus, Bargain Stores with closeouts from catalog and stores This exhibition presents a selection of works by contemporary artists, Special Services demonstrating some of the variety of recent art collected in Atlanta. Large SEARS CARPET CLEANING paintings, drawings and small paintings on call 351-4082 paper are included, focusing on works of SEARS DRAIN & SEWER SERVICE the last decade by artists who have worked call 875-6601 or earned their national reputations in New York. Among the artists represented are SEARS DRIVING SCHOOL Brice Marden, David Novros, Dan call 352-3400 Christensen, Joan Snyder, Philip Pearlstein, Robert Cottingham, and John FLOWERS BY SEARS Clem Clarke. Examples of color-field call 325-0337 (Atlanta) painting, Minimalist art, and “new” or or 422-0656 (Marietta) “photo-realism” are shown. The abstract SEARS MEAT & FROZEN FOOD works include some that emphasize the call 325-5359 medium or process and others that introduce subtle geometry in relation to SEARS RENT-A-CAR their color. The exhibition has been call 261-6700 (Buckhead) selected by guest curator Clark V. Poling, or 659-5010 (Downtown) of Emory University’s Department of the History of Art; and Sarah Herrick, SEARS TERMITE & PEST CONTROL museum intern and student at Emory, has call 351-4082 assisted in its preparation. An illustrated PLEASE SEE YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY catalogue, with an introduction by Dr. FOR MANY MORE Poling, will be available.

Lecture and Workshop on English Ceramics John Austin, Curator of Ceramics at Colonial Williamsburg, will present a slide

continued following program notes HOM THE PRESTIGE PACESETTER.

RONE 881-9900 ______r THE ALLIANCE THEATRE COMPANY DAVID BISHOP, Producing Director FRED CHAPPELL, Artistic Director

presents

Tib SKIM •FMB TUTH

by THORNTON WILDER Directed by FRED CHAPPELL

Special Television Effects Produced and Filmed by B. STEPHEN CARMICHAEL and Special Thanks to CHUCK MOORE and ART BRADLEY WAGA TV 5 NEWS SCENE

Production Designer Lighting by MICHAEL STAUFFER MICHAEL LAYTON Costume Designer Production Stage Manager PATRICIA McMAHON stephen j. McCorkle Production Manager Technical Director DAN B. SEDGWICK ERIK MAGNUSON ATHOS MENABONI, "American Bald Eagle” 22/2" x 30" • 950 edition • $100.00 plus Ga. Sales Tax A LIMITED EDITION, SIGNED AND NUMBERED. Collectors of Menaboni paintings have the means to own what they like. That they choose to add another Menaboni bird bespeaks their admiration for a genius talent, not only for the ornithological correctness in rendition, but for that profound beauty that is painting mastery. There has never been a sufficient number of original Menaboni paintings for the public to buy. His paintings are generally commissioned. It is Mr. Menaboni’s express wish that individual purchasers be given opportunity to have this quality signed and numbered reproduction. Please send------reproductions) of the "American Bald Eagle”. My check for $------is enclosed.

Name ______

A dd res s______

City______—Zip______GALLERY PRINTS, 1619 Chattahoochee Avenue, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30318 % CONGER PRINTING COMPANY, INC. THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH

CAST (in order of appearance) Sabina ...... Mimi Bensinger Mrs. Antrobus ...... Mary Nell Santacroce Dinosaur ...... Tom Moran Mammoth ...... Barbara Benjamin Telegraph Boy...... Dennis Burton Gladys ...... Nancy LeBrun Henry...... Tom Arcuragi Mr. Antrobus...... Mitchell Edmonds Doctor...... Dan Bonnell Professor...... Jim Word Judge ...... Carlos Carrasco Homer ...... Lew Paynter Miss E. Muse ...... Baxter Joy Miss T. Muse ...... Wendy Walker Miss M. Muse...... Nanci Ligon Usher ...... Julie Anne Harris Usher ...... Ginger Bailey Fortune Teller...... Barbara Stokes Ivy...... Lil Henderson Conveeners ...... Ginger Bailey, Barbara Benjamin, Dan Bonnell, Dennis Burton, Carlos Carrasco, Julie Anne Harris, Baxter Joy, Nancy Legon, Tom Moran, Allen Northern, Lew Paynter, Wendy Walker, Jim Word

ACT I —- Home, Excelsior, New Jersey

ACT II — Miami Beach, Florida

ACT III — Home, Excelsior, New Jersey

There will he two 10 minute intermissions.

The Alliance Theatre would like to express sincere appreciation to the following individuals and institutions for their assistance in our operations: Atlanta Fire Department John Hayden Ab Dickson Honda International Central Chevrolet Sir Goony Golf Course Colonial Food Stores Sperry— Hutchinson WAGA TV R.C. Torri Stewart Grant Wildlife Taxidermy and Archery Shop

The use of recording devices or cameras during the performance is strictly prohibited. Their Broadway. Vfersus Our Peachtree.

There’s nothing like the thrill of it. Except may Now, there’s really nothing like the thrill of it. be the price. Consider $8.00 for parking with luck. At the Midnight Sun Dinner Theatre. Enjoy a night Twelve to fifteen dollars for the show—per person. of dining on the town and a Broadway nit—all for And if you came to go out to dine after the produc only $17. Feast yourself from a classic Danish smor tion, it’s about $20 a head. (Not to mention the $5.00 gasbord as an elegant Broadway production is per to $8.00 tip for your waiter.) Take your calculator. formed before your very table. The thrill of it all may be getting back to your The only dull part of the evening may come car and home. Safely. when you return to your car. Parked in a covered- garage. Absolutely free. And leave for home. Safely. The Midnight Sun Dinner Theatre. Jroup rates. American Express and all major credit cards accepted Call 5/ .-7074 for reservations TOM ARCURAG1 will be making his second appearance on the Alliance Theatre stage. In 1975 he played “Puck” in A Midsummer Night’s Dream and has numerous other credits to list, such as Stop the World. . . , Hello Dolly, and Marat /Sade. He has also appeared in Man of Im Mancha at the Midnight Sun Dinner Theatre, Pippin and Over Here at the Workshop Theatre and has appeared in the films UFO: Target Earth and Grizley. ☆ DAN BONNELL, a member of ATC’s 1975 Studio Company and 1976 Review, played “Jesus” in Godspell at TOTs last year. He also appeared with Carol Lawrence, Tommy Tune, and Lucie Arnaz in TOTs past summer season. His latest venture was that of “Lilio” in the Atlanta Children’s Theatre production of Androcles and the Lion. ☆ MIMI BENSINGF.R, perhaps best known to Alliance audiences from last season’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream in which she played the dual roles of “Titania”and "Hippolyta.” makes her eighth ATC appearance in this role. She majored in theatre at Penn State University and studied with Max Fischer at the American Theatre Wing in New York. She has acted in stock in Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, and New Jersey where she appeared in a wide spectrum of theatre works ranging from Synge to Woody Allen. She then was cast in the off-Broadway production of “Electra” w hich led to further work with a commedia dell’ arte troup in St. Louis. Following that, she appeared in dinner theatre productions of Barefoot in the Park and The Tender Trap. Her other Alliance credits include To Be Young Gifted and Black. The Miracle Worker, and Sherlock Holmes and the Curse of the Sign of Four- which had its world premiere here last season. Aside from five dinner theatre tours, Mimi co-starred in the First National Company of The Gingerbread Lady.

CARLOS CARRASCO was last seen in A I C’s To Be Young, Gifted and Black and on Broadway as the “Nigerian Prince” in The National Health. He has toured opposite Lynn Redgrave in The Two of Us. His regional theatre assignments include A Raisin in the Sun at the Hartford Stage Co. and “Norman" in Norman Is that You where he played opposite Godfrey Cambridge. He has also played “Romeo” in Romeo and Juliet, “John Grass” in Indians, “Randall” in Slow Dance on the Killing Ground, and he played in the Fantasticks at the Krannert Center for the Performing Arts in Champaign, Illinois. Mr. Carrasco is a candidate for a Ph.D. at Wayne State University. ☆ MITCHELL EDMONDS just completed the role of “Captain Keller” in ATC’s The Miracle Worker and “Rufe” in The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia. Mr. Edmonds recently returned from the PAF Theatre in New York where he was appear ing as “Atticus” in To Kill a Mockingbird. Last season he appeared on the Alliance stage as “Dr. Watson” in Sherlock Holmes and the Curse of the Sign of the Four. He received criti cal acclaim for his sensitive portrayal of “Minister Hale” in The Crucible. He appeared as “Dr. Chumley” in Alliance Theatre’s comedy Harvey and played the role of “Richard” in ACTs production of When You Comin Back Red Ryder?. He was the director of the 1975 Studio Company and is the author and director of this year’s Studio Company production Many Happy Returns. ☆ LIL HENDERSON has just completed a role in ATC’s To Be Young, Gifted and Black. She was last seen on Broadway in the play Tough to Get Help. Her first audition landed her the understudy for the two major roles in the play Black Girl on National Tour. In the two years which followed, she has accumulated an impressive list of credits, including parts in the television shows Search for Tomorrow, Good Times, and she recently finished First Lady's Dairy for the NBC Bicentennial. She has also worked in the motion pictures: Crazy Joe. Serpico, Claudine. Super Cop, and Aaron Loves Angela. DOWNTOWN, PEACHTREE & CAIN LENOX SQUARE, NORTHLAKE, GREENBRIAR, CUMBERLAND

c^4partment§

Studio to Four-Bedroom Residences Rental Office/351-1300 r Fulton Federal people A make it happen for FfuZI people like you! ;> Federal <

Fulton Federal Savings and Loan Association of Atlanta P.O. Box 1077 • Atlanta. Georgia 30301 404-586-7283 J NANCY LE BRUN is a member of the 1976 Studio Company and was last seen in ATC’s To Be Young Gifted and Black. She recently played the lead in the Studio Company’s Miss Julie to be televised this spring on WETV. She has also played such roles as “Emily” in Our Town and “Bobbi Michele” in Last of the Red Hot Lovers. ☆ MARY NELL SANTACROCE is appearing with the Alliance Theatre for the fourth season. Her roles have included “Aunt Ev” in this season’s The Miracle Worker and previously “Big Mama” in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, the wacky sister in Harvey and “Rebecca Nurse” in The Crucible. In recent years she has also played James Daley’s wife in A Man for All Seasons, the German housekeeper in Sound of Music with Ann Blythe, and the mother of Professor Higgins in My Fair Lady with Michael Allinson and Hans Conried. Ms. Satacroce also teaches at Georgia State University in the Speech and Drama Department. ☆ BARBARA STOKES, a native of Connecticut, most recently appeared in To Be Young, Gifted and Black. She played “April” in Company with the Branford Players in New Haven, Conn. She also performed a dramatic soliloquy and solo in Bernstein’s Mass at the Konzerthaus in Vienna, Austria, and “Kala” in the BBC production of Theatre in America in London, England. Miss Stokes has played the roles of “Mary” in Les Trois Femmes Noirs, “Annie” in Annie Get Your Gun and “Ms. Benson” in Of Thee I Sing. ☆

JIM WORD was a member of the 1975 Studio Company and has appeared on the ATC stage as "Pepe” in The Boy Friend and as “Francis Flute” in A Midsummer Night's Dream. His credits include Hadrian VII, Oklahoma, Hello, Dolly, Sweet Charity, and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Lately he has been working with the Vagabond Marionettes as “Brer Fox” in Unde Remus Tales. ☆ ALLAN WRIGHT is the Alliance Theatre Assistant Stage Manager this year and has been a member of the ATC Studio Company. He appeared as “John Willard” in The Crucible last season on the Alliance stage and has done roles in Romeo and Juliet, The Boy Friend, Sweet Charity, Camelot, and Butterflies Are Free. ☆

FRED CHAPPELL, ATC’s resident director this season, opened 1976 with his hit show The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia and his masterful The Miracle Worker. In past seasons at the Alliance, Mr. Chappell has directed such outstanding productions as A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Crucible, The Boy Friend, Romeo and Juliet, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Oh, Coward!, Jaques Brel, and Tobacco Road. Mr. Chappell returns to the Alliance Theatre after opening Don Tucker’s new musical Same Painted Pony in New York. He recently completed his second highly successful summer season as artistic director of the Cortland Repertory Theatre in Cortland, New York. In the past few years, Mr. Chappell has directed an off-Broad way showcase production entitled Very Dry andon the Rocks and the Christmas revue for the Manhattan Savings Bank. He has served as guest director at the Springer Opera House in Columbus where he directed the hit productions Gypsy and Good News, and Mr. Chappell has also received critical acclaim as a guest director for several productions in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and the Lamplighter Dinner Theatre in Montgomery, Alabama. Sunday Brunch at the Rib Room. An elegant alternative to Instant Coffee and Dick Tracy.

The RIB ROOM The Rib Room Atlanta's Hotel Sonesta at Tower Place, 3340 Peachtree Rd. N.E.

Low price time Pefore or Plfter clock helps small tfie Performance companies meet strict requirements Complete your evening with dinner, dessert or late supper of wage-hour law at the Magic Pan. Featuring French crepes with delicious fillings ... excellent wines ... and a delightful continental atmosphere.

LATHEM TIME RECORDER COMPANY Lenox Square Cumberland Mall 200 Selig Dr., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30336 266-8424 432-3115 Telephone 404/691-0400 open Sundays open Sundays til midnight til 9 p.m.

Master Charge BankAmericard • American Express ALLIANCE THEATRE COMPANY DAVID BISHOP — PRODUCING DIRECTOR FRED CHAPPELL — ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

DAVID COKER, Chairman MRS. BERNARD STEVENS, President Board of Sponsors Alliance Theatre Guild

Administrative Staff: Administrative Director...... Victoria Mooney Director of Public Relations/Advertising...... Sue Deer Carmichael Administrative Associate...... Baxter Joy Public Relations Assistant ...... Pamela M. Li Subscription Coordinator...... Pat Groen Box Office Manager...... Chip Murray House Manager ...... Steve Cucich Photographer ...... Charles Rafshoon Artist ...... Ken Ragan

Production Staff: Production Manager...... Dan B. Sedgwick Production Stage Manager Stephen J. McCorkle Assistant Stage Manager ...... Allen Wright Production Designer...... Michael Stauffer Associate Designer...... Michael Layton Costume Designer ...... Patricia McMahon Technical Director...... Erik Magnuson Property Master...... Michael Berkman Lighting Technician...... Carol Graebner Scenic Technicians...... Stanley Konczynski, Ralph Walker, Stuart Sweet Costumer ...... Patricia Sweet

STUDIO COMPANY TECHNICAL APPRENTICES Barbara Benjamin Nancy LeBrun Trey Altemose Sheila Quinlan Dennis Burton Tom Moran Allen Northern Lynn Van Horn Julie Harris Montag & Caldwell incorporated / Investment Counsel

2901 FIRST NATIONAL BANK TOWER ATLANTA. GEORGIA / 404 658 1190 I stand for quality always have, always will and I am here 26 hours a day to prove it. If I don't wander by your table ask for me. .\ \

Reservations urged. Fondues A better mixed drink .... employees who give a damn and an atmosphere both genuine and relaxed.

UNDERGROUND ATLANTA RESERVATIONS 577-1800

Congratulations to the Junior Committee of the Women's Association, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, on the 1976 Decorators’ Show House, “Rossdhu," 2906 Andrews Drive, N.W. Open to the public from April 17th through May 9th.

Sandy Springs Roswell Road at 285 252-2256

S'J// weeA (A (/one /(/ oee own (ja/e/mit/A in iw own. .iArc/r. Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Robert Shaw, Music Director and Conductor

Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, 8:30, April 1, 2, and 3, 1976 ROBERTSHAW Conducting EUGENE FODOR, Eio/in

IN MEMORIAM: MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. (1929-1968)

PROGRAM

HAYDN *The Seven Last Words of Our Saviour on the Cross (1785) Introduction Sonata I — “Father, Forgive Them for 1'hey Know Not What They Do” Sonata IV — “My God, My God, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me” Sonata V — “1 Thirst” Sonata VI — “It Is Finished” Sonata VII — “Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit” The Earthquake

INTERMISSION

MENDELSSOHN Concerto in E minor for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 64 (1844) Allegro molto appassionato Andante Allegretto non troppo; Allegro molto vivace

*First performance at these concerts.

This concert will be broadcast on a delayed basis by Atlanta Public Radio, WABE-FM 90.1, Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m.

The use of recording devices or cameras during concerts is strictly prohibited. nn______lecture entitled “Design Sources for English Porcelain” on Monday, April 19, TICKLE at 10:00 in the Hill Auditorium. The public is invited and there is no admission charge for this event. YOUR Following his lecture, Mr. Austin will conduct a small workshop for Museum Members only. The High Museum’s FANCY! expanding collection of early English At the funniest show in Atlanta! See The porcelain and pottery will be under Wits' End Players in the hilarious new revue at Empire Dinner Showcase. And discussion. The workshop begins at 11:30 enjoy all you can eat at our fabulous in the Members’ Room, and enrollment is Buffet Dinner—7 p.m. Only $10.50 per limited to thirty. Fee: $5.00 (includes person, plus tax. Dinner show Tuesday through Saturday. Late show Fridays. sandwich lunch). Call Jean Pool at 892- Saturdays 11:15 pm—$3.50 per person 3600, ext. 302, to enroll for the workshop. entertainment charge. Free parking. The lecture and workshop are sponsored For reservations, call 892 2227. by the Members Guild. Special Group Rates Available. Sheraton-^ Films about Contemporary Art Biltmore Hotel Programs featuring documentaries 817 West Peachtree Street, N.E about modern works and the artists who Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns Worldwide created them will be presented in the Hill Auditorium on two Sunday afternoons in April. There is no admission charge for these events. Programs begin at 3:00. On April 18, the film Gene Davis brings a fascinating excursion into the personality of a single idea painter. Davis has been painting stripes for the past fifteen years. Willem de Kooning (15 minutes, color) follows de Kooning’s development as a painter. The Jackson Pollock film, about the chief exponent of Action Painting in America, explores the artist’s drip and splatter technique. Albers and Rauschenberg (20 minutes, color) discusses color theory and the creation of Albers’s Homage to the Square. On April 25 in US Art, major painters, poets, musicians, and authors are discussed in this exploration of the development of art in America over the past 200 years. This film is presented through the National Endowment of the Arts and the Sears-Roebuck Foundation.

Neo-Realism and New Wavism In Italian Cinema Both of these famous Italian genres deal with the same theme: the existential plight of man. Neo-Realism, however, attempts to show life exactly the way it is, whereas New Wavism shows life in terms of PROGRAM NOTES by Paul Affelder and Leonard Burkat Excerpts from The Seven Last Words of Haydn’s Seven Last Words took the Our Savior on the Cross Joseph Havdn form of an introduction, followed by the (1732-1809) seven slow movements that Haydn called In 1785, Haydn received an extra “Sonatas,” and a finale entitled The ordinary commission that he described in a Earthquake. The orchestral movements publication of 1801: “About fifteen years are not sonatas in the modern sense. ago, I was asked by the Cathedral of Cadiz Haydn seems to have consciously used the [in Spain] to write an instrumental work on words in a way already archaic in his time, the Seven Words of Jesus on the Cross. At signifying simply music to be “sounded” or that time an oratorio was performed played by instruments rather than sung. during Lent every year in a setting The “words,” too, are not seven single appropriate to the event. The walls, words but seven sentences quoted from the windows and pillars of the church were Gospels. draped in black cloth, and only a single Haydn may have thought the light hanging in the center of the church commission came from the Cathedral, but pierced the sacred gloom. All the church it was in fact from a wealthy and noble doors were shut at noon, and the music priest who in 1756 had built what he called began. After an appropriate prelude, the the Church of the Holy Cave, in an bishop ascended the pulpit, spoke one of underground grotto. During Holy Week, the words, and delivered a sermon on it. As the Passion was reenacted therewith music soon as this was over, he descended from by the best composers in Europe. The the pulpit and fell to his knees before the Earthquake movement must have had altar. This pause was filled with music. The some special association with the history of bishop went to the pulpit and returned a the church whose unusual site was second and third time and so forth, and the undoubtedly chosen in the aftermath of the orchestra played again each time he had terrible earthquake of 1755 that destroyed finished speaking. I followed this the city of Lisbon, shook the entire western description of the service in writing my Mediterranean, frightened all of Europe, music. Composing seven adagios, each and provided the subject matter of an lasting about ten minutes, to follow one episode in Voltaire’s Candide. another without boring the listeners, was Haydn’s Seven Last Words are not very not easy.” often performed now but for many years It is curious to think of Joseph Haydn, a this was one of his most popular works. In simple peasant’s son who had become 1787 he arranged it for string quartet and court conductor at the remote country also as a solo work for harpsichord or estate of a Hungarian prince, as one of the piano, and in 1796 made a version for most famous men in Europe, sought out chorus and orchestra. from faraway Spain to write music for so The seven “words” are 1. Father, forgive solemn an event. Nevertheless that is what them; for they know not what they do. he was. even in 1785. before he had written (Luke 23:34). 2. Today shah thou he with the twenty or so symphonies by which he is me in paradise. (Luke 24:43). 3. Woman, now best known. His music was published behold thy son! (John 19:26). 4. My God. in London. Paris and Amsterdam as well my God, why has thou forsaken me? as in Vienna and Leipzig, and the demand (Matthew 27:46). 5. 1 thirst. (John 19:28). for his works was so great that 6. It is finished. (John 20:30). 7. Father, unscrupulous music publishers even put into thy hands 1 commend my spirit. (Luke his name on dozens, perhaps hundreds of 24:46). works by other composers. In Spain, the The score calls for two flutes, two oboes, music of Haydn was known and admired two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, by the King and by the court composer, timpani and strings. (Copyrighted) Luigi Boccherini. Even the once celebrated Spanish poet Tomas de Yriarte is now Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in E remembered chiefly for a long didactic minor, Op. 64 Felix Mendelssohn poem. La musica. that he dedicated to (1809-1847) Haydn in 1779. Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto was the “Looking For A Super Office?” “theatrical realism.” The series was organized by Candace Kaspers, Assistant Professor of Mass Communications at Clark College. All films are sub-titled. On April 29, Bicycle Thief (87 minutes, 1949) will be shown. Vittorio de Sica’s best John Hunsinger & Company known film is one of the classics of Italian Neo-Realism. The film follows a poor man Commercial and Industrial Real Estate 1819 Peachtree Road, Northeast through the streets of Rome as he searches 404 - 351 6813* for the tool to his livelihood, a bicycle Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, Dallas, Tokyo, Paris which has been stolen. Free. 8:00. On April 30, La Strada (107 minutes, 1956) is scheduled. This later example of Neo-Realism was written and directed by Dine Frederico Fellini, and it tells the story of a carnival strongman and the simple-minded Nearby girl he keeps as his clown. Admission 9 before the charged. 8:00. show at ATLANTA CHILDREN'S THEATRE / CROSSROADS Playing through April 24 on the Alliance restaurant and lounge Theatre stage, Mark Twain’s Tom Sawyer 1556 peachtree st. is Atlanta Children’s Theatre salute to the open every day — 875-6375 bicentenniel. Director Charles L. Doughty has selected great scenes from this American classic which will feature Tom Sawyer’s boyhood friends and foes. For the first time ACT will use children DUNCAN PEEK INC. in most of the leading roles—Tom Sawyer, 1132 W. PEACHTREE ST., N.W. 57 Becky Thatcher, Alfred Temple, Joe ATLANTA, GA. 30309 Harper, and Sid. Portraying those PHONE: 404 -873-1092 characters will be Chuck Googe, Mea Arnold, Michael Kinsler, James T. Garrett, and Jeffrey Johnson. Well known Atlanta actor Ben Jones INSURANCE will play Mark Twain, who appears FINANCIAL SERVICES throughout the show telling the story of what life was like when he was a boy in Hannibal. Missouri. Jones will depict Twain at the age of forty-one when Tom THE LATE Sawyer, his first work of fiction, was NIGHT published. That was in 1876, and by 1904 SUPPER.. . the book had sold over 2 million copies and today still is his most popular work, appealing to both adults and children. Jones recently played the Captain in ACT’S Androcles and the Lion. In addition served monday to theatre credits with the Alliance Theatre thru friday and Theatre of the Stars, Jones is often 10 pm until 2 am seen in national television commercials. 590 WEST atop ^touffer's Chuck Googe is a fourteen year old ATLANTA HOTEL eighth grade student at North Springs in PROGRAM NOTES outcome of his long friendship with the by the solo violin, which was contrary to violinist Ferdinand David (1810-1873). the classical practice of starting with an The two musicians were born in the same extended orchestral exposition before the house in Hamburg, less than a year apart, entrance of the solo instrument. Another but they did not meet until Mendelssohn feature unusual at the time is the position was sixteen. In 1835, when he became the of the cadenza. Instead of coming toward conductor of the Leipzig Gewandhaus the end of the movement, after the Orchestra, Mendelssohn appointed David recapitulation of the opening music, it concertmaster, a post he was to retain for appears between the development and the thirty-seven years. recapitulation sections. Mendelssohn first mentioned this work A single, sustained note on the bassoon in a letter to David written July 30, 1838, in is the connecting link between the first which he said, “I should like to write a movement and the second, Andante, a violin concerto for you next winter. One in simple and beautiful movement, like one of E Minor is running through my head, and the Songs without Words that its opening gives me no peace.” He did not Mendelssohn wrote for piano. get to the concerto that winter, but David A brief introduction, Allegretto non must have kept after him, for on July 24, troppo, ushers in the brilliant, scherzo-like 1839, Mendelssohn wrote, “It is nice ofyou finale,Allegro motto vivace, presenting to press me for a violin concerto! I have a Mendelssohn in one of his typically strong wish to write one for you, and if 1 carefree musical moods, and bringing the have a few propitious days here. I’ll bring concerto to a lively conclusion. you something. But the task is not an easy The orchestral accompaniment of the one. You demand that it be brilliant, and concerto calls for pairs of flutes, oboes, how am 1 to manage that? The entire first clarinets, bassoons, horns, trumpets and solo is to be for the E string.” timpani and strings. The completion of the concerto required (Copyrighted) five more years, during which there were many consultations between composer and violinist over countless details. Mendelssohn finished the score on The broadcast of tonight’s concert, September 16, 1844, and sent it to his which can be heard on Atlanta Public publisher in December, but even then, it Radio, WABE-FM, 90.1, at 8:30 p.m. was held up for further revisions until on Tuesday evening, is made possible February, 1845. David had a great deal to by the special permission of the Atlanta say about the violin solos, and it is Federation of Musicians, Local 148- probable that the cadenza, in its present 462, the Atlanta Symphony Players’ form, is principally his work. Association, and with the support of the David was of course the soloist when the Georgia Council for the Arts and the Concerto had its first performance, at a Natonal Endowment for the Arts. Leipzig Gewandhaus concert on March 13, 1845. Unfortunately, Mendelssohn was ill. and the Danish composer Niels W. Gade GUEST ARTIST conducted. Two weeks after the premiere, EUGENE FODOR David wrote to Mendelssohn, “1 should “In the West they call have written you before of the success that him the Mick Jagger of 1 had with your violin concerto. . . . The classical music. In Mos work pleased extraordinarily well, and it cow he is known as the was unanimously declared to be one of the best young American most beautiful compositions of its kind.” musician since Van The concerto is in three movements that Cliburn. To his own are played without pause. The first, father he is, affection Allegro molto appassionato, opens with a ately, a ham. He plays flowing melodious principal theme played much better before a thousand people than ilii______Sandy Springs. His family recently spent two years in Connecticutt where he appeared as Oliver in Oliver and * performed in The Sound of Music with Associated Connecticutt Theatre Arts. In Atlanta Googe appears in several television commercials. LDAKATO V r7|ApAI)€St'/JApAlltbt RtSCAURAOTKtblAUKAII 1 9 1893 Piedmont ltd. at Cheshire Bridge

INSTALLATION AND SERVICE Geo. Hightower Al Brawner John Tufts Geo. Braungart^^Bi 1 I 1 I 7T3 Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer is the current production of the Atlanta Children's Theatre starring Ben Jones I as Twain, Chuck Googe as Tom, Mea Arnold as Becky Thatcher and Bo Walker as Huckleberry Finn. Saturday matinees at 2:30 are set for April 3, 10 876-8285 and 24. 409 BISHOP ST., N.W. 30318 Mea Arnold, a sixth grader at Mountain Park School in Lilburn, and the cast and crew of Mark Twain’s Tom Sawyer celebrated her twelfth birthday with a cake during rehearsal break recently. Miss Arnold has been in several school plays and currently is writing and producing a play which will be part of the school’s Bicentenniel celebration. She is in the gifted child program and attended Exploration ’75. a camp for gifted children at Shorter College where she will return this summer. Cast as Tom’s foe Alfred Temple is Michael Kinsler, a fourteen year old student at Yisheva School in Northeast Atlanta. He has appeared in productions of the Children’s Civic Theatre, Theatre of the Stars, the Metropolitan Opera and several television commercials. James T. Garrett of Forest Park is an PINKERTON eleventh grader at Jonesboro High. Mark BUILDS Twain’s Tom Sawyer is his first major theatre production although he has been in REMEMB school and church dramatics. Twelve year old Jeffrey Johnson of THE PINKERTON & LAWS COMPANY Fairburn will play Aunt Polly’s son Sid. He Member Associated General Contractors of America 2700 Cumberland Parkway, N.W. has appeared as Wick in the Southside Atlanta 30339 / 432-0171 Theatre Guild production of Pinnochio and Hansel in Hansel and Gretel. two. He has the ability to make your hair the handsome American should have had stand on end.” the gold medal and that he was the only one Thus People Magazine began its feature of the trio to receive a standing ovation. article on the 24-year old violin virtuoso The White House cabled; concert and Eugene Fodor, who made Muscovites’ hair recording offers poured in. Fodor made a stand on end in July, 1974, in the whirlwind tour of the Soviet Union and International Tchaikowsky Violin returned to the United States. With very Competition and became, overnight, an little rest he faced television cameras, international celebrity when he tied for the recording microphones and rounds of top prize the first western-world winner interviews and photo sessions. (Since that in this violin “Olympics.” time CBS and NBC have done network Raised in Turkey Creek. Colorado, profiles on Fodor, and he has appeared on Fodor began studying violin at the age of the Today Show and the Mike Douglas seven and was soloist with the Denver Show.) August 3rd he made his New York Symphony at the age of eleven. After his area debut with a recital at the Caramoor studies w ith Harold Wippler in Denver and Festival; it was the first time that this while still in high school he won a Festival had had a “guest star” in its scholarship to the Juilliard School, where twenty-nine years of operation. Then on he studied with Ivan Galamian. L.ater he August 24th he played with the Denver won a scholarship to study with Jascha Symphony in Red Rocks Amphitheater, Heifetz at the University of Southern the day proclaimed by the Governor of California, and he then continued his Colorado as Eugene Fodor Day. On education at Indiana University. November 3 he opened the Great In 1967 he won the Merriweather Post Performers Series at Avery Fisher Hall in Competition in Washington, D.C. In 1972 Lincoln Center and has since appeared he won the International Paganini with the Cleveland Orchestra, the Competition in Genoa, Italy, the first Pittsburgh Symphony, the Baltimore American in twenty-one years to win top Symphony, the Philadelphia Orchestra, prize there. That same year he gave recitals and many others. in London. Vienna, and Budapest and This 1975-76 season has Mr. Fodor toured throughout Poland and Central touring literally across the country America. appearing as soloist with orchestra and in It was at the Paganini Competition that recital. He will again appear on the Great a Soviet violinist suggested to Fodor that Performers Series at Lincoln Center's he enter the Russian contest. For some Avery Fisher Hall and will give recitals in mysterious reason the nineteen judges for such major cities as Washington. Chicago, the 1974 Tchaikowsky competition Boston, Cincinnati, and Detroit. withheld first prize and gave three second Mr. Fodor records exclusively for RCA prizes—to Fodor and two Soviet violinists. Records and to date has made four Reports from Moscow, however, say that albums—the last one to be released soon. many in the capacity Russian audience felt He plays a Guarneri del Gesu violin.

Otatlonta Guffey’s of Atlanta Playing the troublemaker Huck Finn is Atlanta’s Finest § Bo Walker who has a long list of acting, Clothing directing and teaching credits. Walker for Men came to Atlanta from North Carolina DOWNTOWN: N where he was technical director and actor PEACHTREE CENTER (BEHIND THE SCULPTURE) with Southeastern Shakespeare Company. UPTOWN: Walker earned the master of fine arts TOWER PLACE (OPENING FEBRUARY 76) degree from Florida State University and held a directing internship at the Alley Theatre in Houston, Texas. His main interest is children’s theatre, and in Florida he led drama workshops for junior and senior high school studens. Reid Pierce, Bix Doughty, Shannon Tours and Cruises ... Price, and John Dance, all feature by Air and Steamship performers in the popular Presto! A Magical Spectacular, return to the ACT stage in Tom Saw yer. Pierce plays the Prosecuting Attorney in the trial scene, Doughty is Defense Attorney, Shannon ATLANTA TRAVEL AGENCY Price is Aunt Polly, and Dance portrays |l" Muff Potter. i 235 Peachtree St., N.E. — Suite 1817 Scott DePoy, who has worked with the Atlanta. Georgia 30303 — Alex Hitz, Jr. Alliance Studio Company, Actor's Workshop, and Theatre of the Stars, will portray Injun Joe. A graduate of the CUSTOM School of Fine and Applied Arts of Boston University, he is a composer and musician r BUILT as well as a versatile actor. N. Michael Swafford who directed POOLS ACT’s Androcles and the Lion is back on stage this show as Dr. Robinson. Edith Love, director of special services for ACT Hulsey Pool Co. and coordinator of the Apprentice pro 973-6041 Anytime gram, will perform the part of Mrs. 15 years experience in metro area. Harper. Miss Love has many summer stock roles to her credit. Member Production designer Ruth Ann Greater Atlanta Swimming Pool Association Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Maddux has done extensive reserch on Twain and the era of Tom Sawyer to design a multi-unit set with area lighting which A ROMANTIC RESTAURANT can be changed to represent various places in Hannibal, Missouri. Along with costumer Carol Hammond, she has designed thirty-three period costumes for the show. David Hughes is production Container stage manager, Carol Graebner is lighting GOURMET FOOD • SPIRITS • GIFTS designer and electrician and Bix Doughty LENOX SQUARE is technical director. behind Davison's at E. Paces Ferry Special Saturday matinees for families Sun.-Thurs. Fri. & Sat. are scheduled April 3, 10, and 24. Tickets 11 a.m.—11 p.m. 11 am—1 am. for adults and children are $ 1.90 and can be 262-7872 reserved by calling 892-24I4. Atlanta Symphony Orchestra

ROBERT SHAW Music Director and Conductor MICHAEL PALMER Associate Conductor and EXXON/Arts Endowment Conductor John Head Assistant Conductor

The Mr. & Mrs. Howard R. Peevy Concertmaster Chair is endowed by the Tommie & Howard Peevy Foundation

Kathleen Kee *VIOLIN FRENCH HORN William Steck Bruce Klingbeil Larry LeMaster John Henigbaum Concert masier Principal Martin Sauser Nan Maddox Bonita Potts Brice Andrus Co-Concertmaster Assistant Principal Robert Harrison Donovan Schumacher Paul Warner Thomas Witte Associate Concertmaster Christopher Scheufler Willard Shull *BASS TRUMPET Assistant Concertmaster Dale Schmidt David Arenz Principal John Head Principal Second Violin Jane Little Principal Oscar Pereira Associate Principal Joseph Walthall Assistant Principal Ralph Jones Assistant Principal Second Violin Assistant Principal Prin. Second Trumpet Jaqueline Anderson Harvey Kaufman Larry Black Shalom Ben-Uri Michael Kenady TROMBONE Sharon Berenson Thomas Thoreson Anita Cahoon Randolph Ujcich Harry Maddox Piotr Haase Wiley Weaver Principal Martha Reaves Head Richard Hansbery Stephen Horvath FLUTE Donald Wells Ruth Little Warren Little BASS TROMBONE Karen Matthews Principal David Myford Paul Brittan Donald Wells Thomas O'Donnell Assistant Principal TUBA Alice Oglesby Prin. Second Flute Michael Moore Lorentz Ottzen Natalie Parcells Benjamin Picone TIMPANI Susan Pitard PICCOLO Carol Ramirez Paul Yancich Juan Ramirez Natalie Parcells Principal William Wilder Ronda Respess OBOE Richard Robinson Assistant Principal Elaine Douvas Patricio Salvatierra PERCUSSION Edward Scruggs Principal Ann Pinney Steck Elizabeth Camus Jack Bell Patricia Vas Dias Assistant Principal Principal Frank Walton Prin. Second Oboe Eugene Rehm Patrick McFarland William Wilder VIOLA* ENGLISH HORN HARP Robert Jones Principal Patrick McFarland Judy Beattie Peter Bertolino CLARINET KEYBOARD Ardath Cohen Norman Baker Alice Oglesby John Detrino Manuel Diaz Acting Principal William Rappaport PERSONNEL MANAGER Enid Jones Martin Sauser Marion Kent Douglas Smith Haskell Marrinson BASS CLARINET PERSONNEL MGR. EMERITUS Heidi Moss Nitchie Douglas Smith Harry Robkin Robert Parcells BASSOON LIBRARIAN *CELLO Carl Nitchie David Hinshaw Robert Marsh Principal Stephen Horvath, Ass't. Principal Charles Nussbaum STAGE MANAGER Edmond Basson Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Prin. Second Bassoon Michael Destazio Jere Flint Daniel Dowdakin Patrick Noon, Ass't. Kay Gardner CONTRA BASSOON *Players Listed Alphabetically Daniel Dowdakin

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF FRANK RATKA, General Manager RICHARD W. THOMPSON, Assistant Manager

WILLIAM W. BROWN, Director of Public Relations PETER J. STELLING, Director of Development JAMES Y. BARTLETT, Asst. Dir. of Public Relations MRS. NANCY BURKE, Director of Season Tickets MISS PAT PERRY, Fund Raising Coordinator MISS NOLA FRINK. Choral Secretary MISS BETTY DAVENPORT, Secretary MRS. JULIA CRAWFORD, Secretary STEVE CUCICH, Symphony Hall House Manager MRS KAY CROMARTIE, Receptionist ROBERT A. HOLZER, Administrative Assistant MISS HILDA EVANS, Secretary, Women s Assn Performances are help Monday through Friday at 10:00 and 12:00 for school groups, and the public may attend if seats are available. For that information call 9outhurick 892-7607.

a tradition among gentlemen. ATLANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Atlanta Symphony Chorus H. STOCKTON - ATLANTA INC. Sponsoring Fund-Raising Events 80 Forsyth Street, N.W. Lenox Square The 220-voice Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Chorus is planning to sing Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 in Carnegie Hall with Robert Shaw and the Atlanta Symphony on May 27. But to do that, the Chorus has to raise enough money to pay plane fares for the entire group and other incidental costs. So, to do that, the Chorus is sponsoring two special events in April and early May that will help raise those funds, and give Atlanta music lovers two unique opportunities. First, on Tuesday evening. April 13, the AND BEAUTIFUL FABRICS • ASK YOUR INTERIOR DESIGNER Chorus will sponsor a sing-along of Handel’s monumental “Messiah" with Robert Shaw conducting the Atlanta CHER!BACH Symphony. The audience will be divided up into sections -soprano, alto, tenor, and bass- and members of the Chorus will be sprinkled throughout Symphony Hall to happy tftOKtR lend a helping voice. Gourmet Cookware Inc. Tickets to the sing-along will be $4.00. Those planning to join the musical fun will have to bring their own scores, or they can PACES CROSSING buy one at the door. Autographed 1449 CUMBERLAND MALL ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30339 recordings of Robert Shaw and the Robert 404/436-6229 Shaw Chorale will also be sold at the door. And those who don’t want to sing but just listen to the incredible sound of 1800 voices singing Handel’s beautiful score can also purchase tickets. Secondly, on Sunday evening, May 2, pianist Garrick Ohlsson will give a benefit performance entitled “Garrick Ohlsson and His Friends.” This special chamber music concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. in Symphony Hall. Tickets for both events are available from any member of the Atlanta Chorus, or from Peaches Records and Tapes. For further information, call Nola Frink. Choral Secretary, at 892-3600, Ext. 211. TRAVELOGS

SYMPHONY HAU SUNDAY. APRIL 4 2:30 & 5:30 P.M. WORLD TRAVEL ADVENTURE FILMS Bill Herring,Director present MARK TWAIN IN SWITZERLAND Produced and narrated in person by DICK REDDY

SYNOPSIS PART ONE: Weggis: Boat ride across Lake Lucern to Weggis where Mark Twain’s Villa still exists. He lived here for two months. The oak tree where he did his writing is marked by a plaque by the people of Weggis. The story of the first anniversary of Mark Twain's daughter’s (Susy’s) death and the writing of his famous IN MEMORIAM to Susy, is related. Lucern: The famous walking trip across Switzerland with Joe Twichell begins here. The sights around Lucern are visited, viewing them through Mark Twain’s eyes and words. A trip on the William Tell boat, village and mountain scenes, the Schiller Monument, are all included. Mountain ( limbing: A climb up the Rigi Mountain to see the sunrise (which turns out to be a sunset), mountain trails, sunset on Lake Lucern. waterfalls, view from summit, an old fashioned train trip down the Rigi Mountain. Lucern to Interlaken: From Lucern to lnlaken over the Brunig Pass by buggy includes lake and mountain scenes, country children selling apples, St. Nicholas church (story of Santa Claus).

INTERMISSION

PART TWO: Balloon Flight over Alps: Ascension from Murren landing in wheat fields. From Interlaken to Kandersteg and Over the Gemmi Pass By buggy again, wetrace Mark Twain’s trail with views of the Blumis Alps. Blausee (Blue Lake) with its abundance of black trout, view of Kandersteg. the Gasterntal Valley, tracing the “Alpine Floral Calendar’’ en route to the Gemmi Pass. I.eukerbad: I he famous baths of Lorain; climbing the ladders of Albicnen (wooden ladders up the face of mountain—used by peasants.) Zermatt—Gorner Glacier: The Matterhorn; story of the Whymper expedit ion and tragedy as told by Mark Twain; view from Gorner Glacier. Saint Bernard Pass: I he hospice and Saint Bernard dogs trained by the priests. Lake Geneva and Castle of Chilion: Lord Byron’s visit and his composition of famous poem. “The Prisoner of Chilion.” Mark's visit to the dungeons of Chillon. Visit to Huge Glacier: Mark tells incredible story of a glacier accident. Closing Scenes of Switzerland: Mark Twain's letter to Joe Twichell sentimentally reviewing their month as vagabonds together. mi______

Deorators' Show House Opens At ''Rossdhu" Near Buckhead The 1976 edition of the Decorators’ Show House, an annual project of the Junior Committee of the Women’s Association of the Atlanta Symphony, opens April 17 at “Rossdhu” the Tudor People mansion located at 2906 Andrews Drive, NW, near Buckhead. Who Care About The English country estate was built People during World Warl as the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Phinizy Calhoun. The late Care About Dr. Calhoun named the home “Rossdhu” after his Scottish family’s ancestral home. Gittings The Junior Committee has invited Colour Portraits several of Atlanta’s leading interior designers to decorate various rooms of the old house under a master plan which insures continuity. The home will be open GITTINGS to the public from April 17 through May 9. PHIPPS PLAZA Other features of the Decorators’ how I ATLANTA 261-5550 I House this year will be a Tearoom in the Carriage House behind the main house; an English pub; a Greenhouse; and the Symphony Shop, selling home-made items NEW COOKBOOK CONCEPT like needlework, decoupage, ceramics, and other goods made and donated by friends of the Symphony. COOHL for COMPANY Tickets for the Show House are now on ATLANTA sale at $3.00. They will cost $3.50 at the door. Groups and clubs of more than YOURS fifteen can purchase tickets for $2.50. For FOR ticket information, call Mrs. William C. ONLY Henry at 634-5471. All proceeds from the Decorators’Show $5.00 House benefit the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Tom McLain, Jr. is chairman of the 1976 Show House and Mrs. Nancy King Sewell is president of the For exciting entertaining, select from more than 100 complete menus accompanied by step-by- Junior Committee. step easy to follow recipes. This charmingly illustrated guide is truly the most outstanding regional cookbook ever published. You will also appreciate enjoyable anecdotes of the past, plus ATLANTA COLLEGE OF ART an informative wine guide. MAIL CHECK TODAY Twenty-one Seniors to ATLANTA MUSIC CLUB Graduate May 7 P. O. Box 52572, Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Please add 50^ for postage and handling On Friday, May 7, 1976, twenty-one senior students of the Atlanta College of Name______Art will be awarded the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in the Members Room of the Address______Memorial Arts Center. From April 16 through May 8, an City______State______Zip______exhibition of work by the graduating WORLD TRAVEL ADVENTURE FILMS

P.O. Box 13377 • Atlanta, Georgia 30324 • (404)872-2679

To our wonderful Travelog audience:

Thank you for your support, your suggestions and your applause during the 1975-76 season.

Your enthusiasm inspires us to bring you the very best Travelogs available, and we believe your 1976-77 series is unsurpassed.

In our search for interesting new programs, we correspond with speakers all over the world, and in December we went to California to screen a number of new films. The result is the most colorful and diverse Travelog lineup we have ever presented:

Seven exciting shows available in three different series: Sundays at 2:30 in Symphony Hall; Sundays at 5:00 in Symphony Hall; and Tuesdays at 7:30 at Agnes Scott College (note time changes).

BEST OF EUROPE - SPAIN TO NORWAY Oct. 10 & 12 William Moore

GREECE - FACES AND PLACES Nov. 14 & 16 Clay Francisco

SHADOW AND SPLENDOR (19th Century Austria) Nov. 28 & 30 The story of Empress Elizabeth Howdee Meyers & Lucia Perrigo

ARIZONA ADVENTURE and the Grand Canyon Feb. 6 & 8 Robert Davis

SCOTLAND AFORE YE Feb. 20 & 22 Jonathan Hagar

AROUND THE BAY OF NAPLES Mar. 6 & 8 Art Wilson

TAHITI and Islands of the South Seas Apr. 17 & 19 Philip Walker

We are also offering three SPECIALS--one performance only--at 2:30 Sundays in Sym phony Hall:

GRAND RHINE/ALPINE TOUR Oct. 31 Andre De La Varre

THE HIGH HIMALAYAS - HUNZA LAND Jan. 16 Russ Potter

THIS IS PARIS Mar. 20 Robin Williams

Please join us for this exciting season--we need you to make each Travelog a special event.

You'll be hearing from us soon, so watch for subscriber information. Early Bird subscribers will receive a double discount on both the series and the specials!

If you're not on our mailing list, call or write World Travel Adventure Films (872-2679) P. 0. Box 13377, Atlanta GA 30324.

Thank you,

William C. Herring Director fin $fja*i»cau seniors will be on display in the Galleria of the Arts Center. The exhibit will include flcnrde lia drawings, prints, paintings, photographs For Lunch and sculpture, as well as several multi six different entrees daily media pieces. Choice of salad and beverage Candidates for the B.F.A. degree are $2.25 to $3.25 Laurie Jane Allan, Glassboro, New Jersey, 2470 Cheshire Bridge Rd.. N.E. • 633-2633 Darryl Clifton Brown of Shreveport, ('.all Manager. Bob Bivens, for Louisiana; Karen Casey Clavin of Atlanta, office and staff luncheon parties American Express and Catherine Ann Clower, Kingsport, other Major Credit Cards Honored Tennesee; Frank Parks Dorris, Atlanta; William Allen Ewing of Gainesville; Robert Geller, Atlanta; Charles Stephan Hale of Oakland, Illinois; William Bruce travelanes, inc. Harlan, Atlanta; Charles Monroe Jones, Dunwoody Village Fairfield, Alabama; Michael Larry For travel of Magnan of Columbus, Georgia; Drew necessity or David Norbery of Birmingham, Alabama; choice William George Perry of Tampa, Florida; individually or Joseph Patrick Priser of Smyrna; in groups Lawrence Forman Robb. Buffalo, New " (404) 394-7300 York; Mary Ann Sulkovsky, Bethesda, Maryland; Pamela Childress Torode of 5507 A Chamblee Dunwoody Road Chamblee, and Dale Ulrich of Buffalo, Dunwoody, Georgia 30338 New York. December graduates who will receive their diplomas May 7 are Regenia Irene THE CRASS COURT Grant of College Park; Debra Marlene Katz of Potomac, Maryland; and Richard

TENNIS CENTER D. Gottlieb, Kings Point, New York. in The Balconies Visiting Artists April 5 and 26 Kathie Mohan The Visiting Artist and Lecturer Series (404) 256-2399 continues through April with realistic painter John Moore and photographer 290 Hilderbrand Todd Walker. Avenue John Moore will visit the college April 5 and 6. Mr. Moore’s work consists of Sandy Springs, Georgia realistic still-life paintings executed on a large scale. Moore will give a lecture on his work at 2:00 p.m. April 5, in Room 438 of the College, level A of the Arts Center. Todd Walker, nationally prominent The ultimate artist, will visit the college April 26. Walker driving machine. transforms his black and white photographic images into a myriad of colors through the use of photo silkscreen, CHARLES EVANS offset lithography, and solarization BMW —Volkswagen processes. Walker will give a lecture on his 1-20 EAST work at 2:00 p.m., April 26 in Room 438 of the college, level A of the Arts Center. WEST AVE. EXIT The Visiting Artist and Lecturer Series is Phone 483-1171 partially supported by the National Award winning Restaurant since 1962

Harper’s Flowers 1201 West Peachtree Street. NW Coach 8c Six Restaurant 876-5766 1776 Peachtree St., N.W. 872-6666

A PROFESSIONAL SOUND SERVICE

Specializing in Theatrical Sound ton ^THE THEATER ^THE DANCE ^THE CONCERT Growing with the Arts, and Atlanta for 15 years ALTEC “ACOUSTA VOICED” SOUND SYSTEMS • (404) 261-4947

Atlanta Federal can show you CHANGING how. If you have participated in a retirement plan in your former job, it may be possible to move JOBS OR those dollars with you and keep them tax-sheltered in an Atlanta RETIRING Federal Individual Retirement Account. We will be happy to discuss its possible uses with EARLY? you. Call Mr. Dale Pearce at 577-4151, or mail the coupon MOVE YOUR below! I ATLANTA FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 I A DIVISION OF GEORGIA FEDERAL SAVINGS RETIREMENT ! Special Services Department —MO I P.O. Box 1723, Atlanta, Georgia 30301 I Please send me more information on DOLLARS I the IRA Rollover Plan. I I I Name I | I WITH YOU! I Tel. No. | Address j city I State Zip Endowment for the Arts. All lectures are cThe Spotlight free and open to the public. isonthe DANCE ATLANTA cBrotherscIwo Paul Taylor Dance Due April 10 too! The Paul Taylor Dance Company will perform in Symphony Hall on Saturday, ...and our new April 10 at 8:00 p.m. The program will feature several of Taylor’s most successful after theatre menu works, including Esplanade, the hit of last & free year’s New York season. Tickets are on sale at the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center box underground office, 892-2414. In addition to the performance, parking in members of the Paul Taylor Dance ColonySquare. Company will teach master dance classes on April 8 and 9. Class schedules and locations will be announced by Dance Atlanta, which is sponsoring the appearance here of the Taylor Company.

APRIL 1976

ACA: Atlanta College HMA: High Museum of of Art Art ACT: Atlanta Children's MR: Member’s Room Theatre PR: Paneled Room AT: Alliance Theatre RH: Rehearsal Hall ATC: Alliance Theatre SH: Symphony Hall Company ST: Studio Theatre ASO: Atlanta Symphony WHA: Walter Hill Orchestra Auditorium GAL: Galleria For ticket information, call the box office at 892-2414. For other information, call 892-3600. cBrothersclwo Restaurant and Rub Concerts Open til 2 a.m. 100 Colony Square Bldg. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY (red level) 14th & Peachtree ______APRIL 1, 2 & 3______Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. 8:30, SH Robert Atlanta Shaw Conducting, Eugene Fodor, Violin. In 892-1975 Memoriam: Martin Luther King Jr. (1929-1968). Haydn: The Seven LastWordsof Our Savior on the Cross; Mendelssohn: Violin Concerto in E minor. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY CONTINUING EXHIBITIONS APRIL 15, 16 & 17 The New Image, HMA, North Gallery, first floor. Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, 8:30, SH. Eduardo An exhibition presenting works by American Mata Conducting; Natalie Hinderas, piano. artists that are representative of many of the more Handel: Royal Fireworks Music; Walker: Piano difficult trends in art today. On view through June, Concerto No. 1; Dvorak: Symphony No. 8 in G 1976. Major. The City, HMA, Junior Gallery. Discover the city ____ TUESDAYAPRIL 20 as a place made up of color, line, space, shapes and texture—the elements of design. Award Pro Mozart Society. 8:30, Walter Hill Auditorium. winning exhibition designed by Heery & Heery, Leonidas Litovetsky, piano. Recital honoring Architects and Engineers. Admission fee to non posthumously Enrico Leide. Members. THURSDAY,“FRIDAY & SATURDAY The William and Robert Arnett Collection of APRIL 22, 23 8, 24 Antique Chinese Jades. HMA, McBurney Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, 8:30, SH. Eduardo Galleries, third floor. Continuing on extended Mata, Conducting; Masuko Ushioda, violin. Gluck: loan. Overture to "Iphigenie en Aulide”; Berg: Concerto American Paintings in the High Museum of Art, for Violin and Orchestra; Mahler: Symphony No. 4 HMA, Central Galleries, second floor. A selection G major.______of major American works in the Museum's SUNDAY, APRIL 25 permanent collection. Illustrated catalogue Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, 2:30, SH. Same available. On view until the summer, 1976. program.______THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 29, 30 & MAY 1 Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. 8:30, SH. Robert Shaw conducting, Garrick Ohlsson, piano. All Beethoven program: Leonore Overture No. 3; Films Symphony No. 6 in F Major; Piano Concerto No. 5 (“Emperor”).

SUNDAY, APRIL 4 Mark Twain in Switzerland. 2:30 and 5:30, SH. Exhibitions Travelog series. The film is a historical, literary masterpiece with the scenery to match. $3.50and $3.00 General, $2.50 Students. ~SUNDAY, APRIL11 “ “ High Museum hours: 10:00 to 5:00 Mon. through Sat., 12:00 to 5:00 Sun., closed evenings. Art Shop Videotape Screening, HMA, 2:00 and 2:30, North hours: 10:00 to 5:00 Tues, through Sat., 12:00 to Gallery, featuring Campus and Wegman. Free. 5:00 Sun., closed Mondays and evenings. THE SUNDAY, APRIL 18 CITY and Jr. Art Shop hours: 3:00 to 5:00 Mon. through Fri., 12:00to5:00 Sat. and Sun. Donation: Gene Davis, Willem de Kooning, Jackson Pollock, 25C Children, 50C Adults, Museum Members free. Albers and Rauschenberg, HMA contemporary THE CITY is reserved at other hours during the art films, 3:00, WHA. Each film 15 min., color. Free. week for scheduled school tours by prior SUNDAY, APRIL 25 arrangement only. US Art, HMA contemporary art film, 3:00, WHA. Gallery 413 hours: 11:00 to 4:00 Mon. through Fri. In this 28 min. color film major painter, poets, This gallery is located in the Atlanta College of Art, musicians, and authors are discussed. Free. level A. THURSDAY, APRIL 29 APRIL 4 THROUGH 12 Bicycle Thief, HMA Italian Film Series, 8:00, WHA. ACA Senior Student Exhibit, Gallery 413, level A Vittorio de Sica's best known film is one of the Prints by Dale Ulrich and Casey Clavin, seniors at classics of Italian Neo-Realism. Free. the Atlanta College of Art. FRIDAY, APRIL 30 2 OPENING APRIL 16 La Strada, HMA Italian Film Series, 8:00, WHA. Contemporary Art in Atlanta Collections, HMA, This later example of Neo-Realism was written New Galleries, third floor. A selection of works by and directed by Frederico Fellini. $1.00 Museum contemporary artists demonstrating some of the Members, $1.50 Students (with ID), $2.00 General variety of recent art collected in Atlanta. Illustrated Public. catalogue available. 3 3 APRIL 16 THROUGH MAY 8 ACA Senior Exhibit, Galleria of the Memorial Arts Center. Paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture, photographs by graduating seniors of the Atlanta College ot Art. APRIL 18 THROUGH 23 Dance ACA Senior Student Exhibit, Gallery 413, level A. Work by Ann Sulkovsky and Pame Torode, seniors at the Atlanta College of Art. ““APRIL 25 THRQUGH30 SATURDAY, APRIL 10______ACA Senior Student Exhibit, Gallery 413, level A. Paintings, prints, sculpture by Atlanta College of Paul Taylor Dance Company, 8:00, SH. Program: Art seniors Mike Magnan, William Perry, Taylor's most successful works including Catherine Clower. Esplanade. For tickets call 892-2414. The Magazine For People Who Care... About The Arte! "ATLANTA is the magazine for peo We help you enjoy Atlanta more with ple who care about the arts, to enjoy, our events calendar, travel and sports share and support. Importantly, coverage, restaurant reviews. We ATLANTA covers the arts from the keep you informed about government, viewpoints of artists and spectators education, and the city's leaders. We alike. Expressive coverage of the arts carry you inside business with exclu is only one of many reasons you'll sive features. So if you care about like ATLANTA Magazine" the arts—and Atlanta—you'll enjoy Robert Shaw, ATLANTA Magazine. Only $10.00 a Music Director and Conductor year. To subscribe, use coupon below, Atlanta Symphony Orchestra or call 522-6741.

THEATLANTA MAGAZINE FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE1 1104 COMMERCE BUILDING •ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30303 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a □ 12 Months $10.40 □ 24 Months $16.64 Above prices good only in U.S.A. (APO & FPO); $12.00 per year in Canada and Mexico, $16.00 elsewhere. □ Payment Enclosed □ BankAmericard □ C&S Charge Card □ Master Charge Inter Bank #------Card Number______Expiration Date______Name______

Ad d ress______City______State______Zip______SUNDAY, APRIL 18 ______The Member ot the Wedding. 8:00, AT. Alliance Lectures Theatre Company. Performance by the Studio Company, 5:30, ST. Free. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ______MONDAY, APRIL 5______FRIDAY & SATURDAY Visiting Artist Series, Atlanta College of Art. 2:00, APRIL 20, 21, 22, 23 & 24 Room 438, level A, ______The Time ot Your Life, 8:00, AT Alliance Theatre ______WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7______Company. HMA Re-Viewing the Masters Lecture Series, 10:00 and 8:00, WHA. Catherine Evans, lecturer. Subject: Poussin and Claude: Architectural and “poetic" landscapes. $1.50 Members, $1.75 Students, $2.00 General Public.______SUNDAY APRIL 11______Children HMA Tour, 2:00, second floor. American Paintings in the High Museum of Art conducted by Julie Green, curatorial assistant. Free I IT THURSDAY, APRIL 15 “” THE CITY Exhibition—for Children and Adults— in the Hiqh Museum of Art. Open daily 3:00 to 5:00 ASO Meet-the-Artists Luncheon, 12:30, Members' and weekends 12:00 to 5:00. Admission 25® Room. Guests: conductor Eduardo Mata and Children, 50® Adults, Free HMA Members. pianist Natalie Hinderas. Sponsored by Atlanta Symphony Women's Association. Reservations: THURSDAY & FRIDAY 993-4331.______APRIL 1 & 2______MONDAY? APRIL 19 Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer, 10:00 and 12:00 AT. Atlanta Children’s Theatre. Great scences from HMA Lecture, 10:00, WHA. John Austin, lecturer. Twain's children s classic about Tom Sawyer’s Subject: Design Sources for English Porcelain. boyhood adventures. Charles L. Doughty, Free.______director.______SUNDAY, APRIL 25 ~ ______SATURDAY, APRIL 3______HMA Tour, 2:00, third floor. HMA African Mark Twain’s Tom Sawyer, 2:30, AT. Atlanta Collection conducted by Evelyn Mitchell, quest lecturer. Free. Children's Theatre. Public performance.______WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY MONDAY? APRIL 26 ______APRIL 7, 8 & 9______Visiting Artist Series. Atlanta College of Art, 2:00, Mark Twain’s Tom Sawyer, 10:00 and 12:00, AT Room 438, level A. Lecturer: Todd Walker, photographer. Atlanta Children's Theatre.______SATURDAY, APRIL 10 __ Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer, 2:30, AT. Atlanta Children's Theatre. Public performance. The Snow Queen and The Red Balloon, HMA Movies for Kids Series, 10:30 and 1:30, WHA. 50® Theatre Children 16 and under, $1.00 Adult HMA Members, $2.00 General Public.______IMONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 13, 14 & 15_____ THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer, 10:00 and 12:00, AT. APRIL 1, 2 & 3 Atlanta Children’s Theatre.______The Skin of Our Teeth, 8:00, AT. Alliance Theatre MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Company. Thornton Wilder's testament of faith in THURSDAY & FRIDAY humanity. Fred Chappell, director. Reservations APRIL 19, 20, 21, 22 & 23 892-2414. Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer, 10:00 and 12:00, AT. ______SUNDAY, APRIL 4______Atlanta Children’s Theatre.______Kelly’s Seed & Feed Theatre. HMA, The New SATURDAY, APRIL 24 ___ Image exhibition, 2:00 and 3:30. Free. Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer, 2:30, AT. Atlanta THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Children's Theatre. Public performance. APRIL 8, 9 & 10 The Member of the Wedding, 8:00 AT. Alliance Theatre Company. Carson McCullers' story of an adolescent girl in Georgia. SUNDAY, APRIL 11 I The Member of the Wedding, 8:00, AT. Alliance Theatre Company. Performance by the Studio Company. 5:30, ST. Free. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Gwe APRIL 13, 14, 15, 16 & 17 __ The Member of the Wedding. 8:00, AT. Alliance AMERICANA'” CANCER SOCIETY Theatre Company. MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY HOMEMADE BREAD ALONE. Atlanta Arts Monthly magazine of the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center 1280 Peachtree Street, N.E. Atlanta Georgia 30309

APRIL VOLUME X ISSUE 4 THE ATLANTA ARTS ALLIANCE Charles R. Yates President James K. Griffeth Controller William D. Shippen Facilities Manager THE ATLANTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Frank Ratka General Manager Richard W. Thompson Assistant Manager THE HIGH MUSEUM OF ART Gudmund Vigtel Director Ms. Paula Hancock Curator of Education THE ATLANTA COLLEGE OF ART William Voos Dean Mrs. Guthrie Foster Assistant Dean Downtown at Omni International. THE ALLIANCE THEATRE COMPANY For reservations, call: 659-0000. David Bishop Managing Director THE ATLANTA CHILDREN S THEATRE Charles L. Doughty Director PARKING FACILITIES: Center Parking garage with covered parking directly adjacent to Center, en trances on Peachtree and Lombardy Way; also com mercial parking across from Peachtree entrance to Center, and north of First Presbyterian Church. BOX OFFICE: (404) 892-2414. Hours: Mon. through Fri. 10-6 pm (or until curtain); Sat. noon-4:00 (or until curtain); Sun. noon-3:00. The Memorial Arts Center Box Office handles tickets for the Atlanta Symphony, Atlanta Children’s Theatre, Alliance Theatre Company, Dance Atlanta, Theatre Atlanta Off Peachtree; Vagabond Marionettes; Travelogue Film Series; also on night of per formance, all tickets for any event scheduled in the Arts Center. TOURS: For information on regular weekday tours or group tour arrangements, call (404) 892-3600. RESTROOMS: Located off the Galleria Balcony across from both Symphony Hall and the Alliance Theatre. Also located adjacent to the balcony lobbies inside Symphony Hall.

Cover Design: Kemp Mooney Photographs: Charles Rafshoon

ATLANTA ARTS Magazine is published for the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center, by The Conger Printing Co., Inc. in Atlanta, Georgia. All rights to Atlanta Arts are reserved by the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center. Reproduction from the magazine in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. Editorial Office, 1619 Chattahoochee Ave., N.W., Atlanta 30318. Phone (404) 352-1910. L. W. CONGER, JR. SANDRA HAISTEN Publisher Editor COCO CONGER ERNEST DeVANE Advertising Director Art Director How long do you want your 14 chain? How many diamonds do you want on it? Just tell us: we’ll cut to your order! For instance: A. 16" chain with 1 diamond, $100. B. 18" chain with 3 diamonds, $200. C. 20" chain, 5 diamonds, $325. You name it. We’ll do it. To Love Is to Give. Charge Accounts Invited Bailey Banks & Biddle World Renowned Jewelers Since 1832 181 Peachtree Street, N. E. • Atlanta Greenbriar Center • South DeKalb Mall Perimeter Mall ■ Northlake Mall LenoxSquare iugene Fodor.. .The Winner APPEARING WITH THE SYMPHONY APRIL 1, 2, & 3 MEET EUGENE FODOR SATURDAY APRIL 3 from 3 to 4 FRANKLIN MUSIC - LENOX SQ. FODOR THE TALENT OF THE VIOLIN FRANKLIN MUSIC THE CLASSICAL RECORD STORE CELEBRATING HIS APPEARANCE WITH A SPECIAL SALE 399

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