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Segovia, appearing ccc/5 s: Andres in recital this month Oa. < DC LU LL LU < lb Les Hooper, traveler through a crowded ol' world. United dedicates ^riendshq) Sendee. Rooiiqr747aiidDC-10 Friend Sh4>s. Flying New York to the west, why crowd yourself? United people to help you along the way. And extra wide Stretch out. Lean back. And try on a roomy 747 or DC-10 aisles, so you can walk around and get friendly yourself. for size. YouVe also a wide range of stereo entertainment. Another reason more people choose the friendly And a full-length feature film on selected flights skies than any other airline in the land. ($2.00 in Coach). A daily 747 to Los Angeles, and roomy DC-lO's to So call United Air Lines at (212) 867-3000, or your Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Denver and Travel Agent, and put yourself aboard our giant Cleveland. Friend Ships. You can't go west in a bigger way. Only United flies the Friend Ship with so many extras. Extra room to stretch out and relax. Extra friendly The friendly skies ofyour land. Unitedh 747's & DClOb to the West Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. "FOM THE ELIZABETH ARDEN SALON Our idea. Quick. Simple. Color-coded to be fool-proof. Our System organizesyour skin care by daily skin care soyou can cleanse, skin type, simplified. tone and moisturize more efficiently. And effectively. Introducing ¥or instance, Normal-to-Oily skin The Personal can have its own Clarifying Astringent. Normal-to-Dry skin its own Fragile Skin Care System Skin Toner No matter which skin type have, find a product by Elizabeth Arden. you you 'II perfect matchfor it. Plus, special treatment products to helpyou cope with special problems . The results: your skin will be its cleanest, clearest, freshest and brightest. Trust r'/«*4^ /5tt<2fe^V Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Inc. Table of Officers Contents Amyas Ames, Chairman of the Board Charles M. Spofford, Lawrence A. Wien, Vice-Chairmen Gustave L. Levy, Treasurer John W. Mazzola, Managing Director Features Board of Directors Amyas Ames David M. Keiser Martin E. Segal Hoyt Ammidon Francis Keppel Grant G. Simmons, Jr. 10 New Yorker Eli M. Black Gustave L. Levy Charles M. Spofford Dr. Frederick Burkhardt William F. May Frank Stanton from Britain Richard M. Clurman Rev. L.J. McGinley, s.j. Frank E. Taplin by Robert V. Weinstein Mrs. Lewis W. Douglas George S. Moore Franklin A. Thomas Harold Lawrence comes home to man- Mrs. Irving Mitchell Felt Edward J. Mortola Miss Alice Tully age the New York Philharmonic Sampson R. Field Crocker Nevin Lowell Wadmond Richard L. Gelb Joseph Papp Edward R. Wardwell Harry B. Helmsley John D. Rockefeller 3rd George Weissman Mrs. Leon Hess William Rockefeller Lawrence A. Wien Mrs. Robert L. Hoguet Edgar B. Young 12 Christmas in EX OFFICIO January Honorable Abraham D. Beame, Mayor ofNew York Edwin L. Weisl, Jr., Administrator of Parks, Recreation & Cultural Affairs Artur Rubinstein in Tully Hall—on William Schuman, President Emeritus behalf of young American pianists Administration John W. Mazzola, Managing Director Delmar D. Hendricks, Booking Director, Mark Schubart, Director, Education Concert Halls James R. Bjorge, Associate Director, Arthur J. Howard, Director, 24 Folk Art Education General Services Joseph Caron, Director, at the Whitney William W. Lockwood, Jr., Director, Public Services Programming by Elaine B. Steiner Leonard de Paur, Director, Patrick B. McGinnis, Director, An Exhibit "A" (for American) in the Community Relations Operations case for the people June Dunbar, Associate Director, Education Andre Mirabelli, Director, Business Affairs Frank S. Gilligan, Director, Development John O'Keefe, Director, John Goberman, Director, Public Information Media Development Departments The Lincoln Center Fund Board of Trustees Hoyt Ammidon, Chairman R. Manning Brown, Jr. William F. May Robert E. Rubin Mrs. Robert L. Hoguet Nevin Francis B. Shepard 6 Around the Plaza Crocker Howard B. Johnson William M. Rees George Weissman Edwin S. Marks Andrew Y. Rogers Lawrence A. Wien 8 Lincoln Center Lincoln Center Council Marquee Dr. Frederick Burkhardt, The New York Public Library Schuyler G. Chapin, Metropolitan Opera Lincoln Kirstein, New York City Ballet facing 18 The Program John W. Mazzola, Lincoln Center Peter Mennin, The Juilliard School Carlos Moseley, New York Philharmonic Joseph Papp, New York Shakespeare Festival at Lincoln Center 23 Fashionably Yours Julius Rudel, New York City Opera Mark Schubart, Lincoln Center Norman Singer, City Center ofMusic and Drama, Inc. 27 Concert Notes Charles Wadsworth, The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center Lincoln Center Council on Educational Programs 32 Facilities Mark Schubart, Lincoln Center, Chairman Bernard Gersten, New York Shakespeare Festival at Lincoln Center Edwin S. Holmgren, The New York Public Library Mrs. Norman Lassalle, City Center Music and Drama, Inc. 33 Dining Guide of William Nix, Metropolitan Opera Irwin Scherzer, The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center Dr. Leon Thompson, New York Philharmonic Gideon Waldrop, The Juilliard School Six reasons to lease the totally new Cougar or any of 52 other jine Lincoln-Mercury cars! There always were five good reasons to lease a car. lay . minimum bother at trade-in time. Six Now there are six. And the added reason is one great reasons to lease a car and 33 great cars to you'll appreciate every mile you drive. It's our lease. See your Lincoln-Mercury dealer, or mail exclusive maintenance coupon book that provides the coupon today for additional details on leasing cash-free, factory-authorized service coast to the Lincoln-Mercury way. coast. You can purchase it only through your For additional details and information call Lincoln-Mercury Leasing Association members. toll free 800-631-1910. Except in New Jersey It covers not only our magnificent Mercury call (201) 288-6365. Cougar, but every one of our 33 better idea models — Continental Mark IV, Lincoln Conti- Fleet & Lease Sales Lincoln-Mercury Division nental, Mercury Marquis, Mercury Monterey, U.S. Highway 46 Teterboro, New Jersey 07608 Mercury Montego, Mercury Comet and Capri. Please send me more information on leasing a car from Lincoln- Add this exclusive advantage to simplified Mercury and the many advantages it offers. record keeping . simplified tax accounting . fixed operating expenses . cash out- minimum Name (please print) &«^ Lincoln-Mercury Division Street and No. City State Zip fr^^' mann. Also Serkin-related is the con- Juilliard Theater A totally new cast cert of "Music from Marlboro" (the of young professionals will appear in summer enterprise in Vermont is un- the performances of La Boheme on der his direction), in which the Bruck- March 1, 2 and 3, which will bring ner Quintet will be heard. In addition the production by the American Op- to other programs in The Chamber era Center which attracted much fa- Music Society of Lincoln Center's vorable comment when it was intro- series, March will include vocal cham- duced several years ago. James ber music from the Sine Nomine Sing- Conlon conducts. ers (March the Bach Aria Group 23), Metropolitan Opera House Beyond (March 20) and an ensemble con- the special happenings noted above, ducted by Thomas Dunn {St. John's AROUND the March schedule provides a resto- Passion of Bach on March 4); in addi- ration of Eugene Berman's production I mhBhh tion, the inimitable Bobby Short ^mi of Mozart's Don Giovanni, additional "^w (March 17 and 31). Recitalists begin VHiyi viewings of Franco Zeffirelli's staging A I «k with Flavio Varani, piano, on March of Verdi's Otello, and the O'Hearn- PLAZA 6, and include harpist Nicanor Zaba- Merrill version of Strauss's Der Ros- leta on March 9, Janis V. Klavins, enkavalier. The first Don Giovanni on bass-baritone, on March 10, Bruce With both resident companies per- March 28, to be conducted by James Hungerford in a program of four forming throughout the month, Levine with a cast including Leon- Beethoven piano sonatas on March March will provide some of the most tyne Price, is a Guild benefit. 19, Rose Battle English, soprano, on diversified and unusual opera re- March 24, and guitarists Rey de la Vivian Beaumont Theater Previews pertory this city has been offered in Torre on the evening of the same day begin on March 2 1 of the fourth selec- years. At the Metropolitan, two works and Jean-Pierre Jumez on March 28. tion in Joseph Papp's New York (by master composers) not produced Shakespeare Festival at Lincoln Cen- prior to this season by a major com- Avery Fisher Hall In addition to the ter: August Strindberg's Dance of pany in New York, will be heard on events itemized above, March will Death, with Robert Shaw and Zoe successive days: Verdi's / vespri siciliana offer the first appearances as recitalists Caldwell in the principal roles in the and Berlioz' Les Troyens. During the in this large hall of Luciano Pavarotti production directed by A.J. Antoon. week of March 1 1 , there will be two (March 29) and Beverly Sills (March The scheduled opening is April 4. In performances of each, preceded and 31), and the reappearance of that the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, followed by Wagner's Gdtterddmmerung. other great "vocalist" Anna Russell Shakespeare's The Tempest continues Concurrently, the New York City Op- on March 10. The Brahms B-flat Pi- to be the attraction. era will be offering its first staged pro- ano Concerto will be heard twice dur- duction of Cherubini's Medea, in a ro- New York State Theater Two reviv- ing the month: on March 18 with Ru- tating sequence with Donizetti's Anna als of past favorites in the repertory of dolf Serkin as soloist with The Bolena, Strauss's Ariadne auf Naxos and the New York City Opera companies Philadelphia Orchestra under the di- Bellini's / Puritani.
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