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Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 94, 1974

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Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 94, 1974 »*?<.> m ^%l N°5 CHANEL Catherine Deneuve for Chanel PERFUME Toilette to 22.0(3; Perfume in the classic bottle 12.00 to 400., Spray Perfume 9.50, Eau de 8.00 Eau de Cologne 5.50 to 25.05.00, and Sf Delta gives you a Florida break. Steak & Champagne in Tourist to Florida. [Miami , Ft . Lauderdale and Tampa/St . Pete) Delta has a dozen nonstops every Miami Five nonstops daily. Day day this winterto Miami/Ft. Lauder- Tourist and Night First Class, $98. dale. Also morning, evening and Night Coaches, only $78. night nonstops to Tarn pa/St. Pete. Ft.Lauderdale Seven nonstops a And on every mealtime nonstop day. Our 9:40am nonstop is a we're serving free steak to every- Wide-Ride™ superjet. Day Tourist one-free champagne to every and Night First Class, $98. Low adult. Free champagne on thrifty $78 Night Coaches, too. Night Coach nonstops, too. The night fare is only $78 to Miami or Tampa/St.Pete Fly nonstop any Ft. Lauderdale, just $73 to Tampa/ morning or evening. Day Tourist St. Pete. So live a little-fly Delta and Night First Class, $92. Night to Florida. Coach nonstop, only $73. Jacksonville Nonstop evenings at 5:45pm. Day Tourist, $79. The Bahamas Nonstops to Nassau and Freeport every morning. 21- day Midweek round-trip Tourist See your friendly Travel Agent. Excursion, just $166. (Weekends Delta and your Travel Agent accept slightly higher.) Add applicable tax. American Express and all other Tour rates are per person, double occu- major, general-purpose credit pancy. Fares, tour rates and schedules cards. For instant reservations subject to change without notice. thru Deltamatic,*call Delta in New York at 832-7000, in New Jersey Delta is ready at 622-2111. And have a nice trip! when you are. The airline run by professionals Dick Salisbury is down in the dumps... He's a guy who spends a lot of time in the dumps, but he has good reason to be happy while he's there. Dick Salisbury deals in steel cans, which we all know as tin cans. He is Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of Los Angeles By-Products Co., a firm that combs the garbage in major California cities for a half billion steel cans a year. In San Francisco, for example, his magnetic separators recover steel cans from garbage at the rate of 10,000 tons per year. L.A. By-Products also operates steel can recovery facilities in Oakland, Sacramento and Contra Costa Counties. Since steel cans are magnetic, it is easy to pull them out of municipal garbage by the millions. These reclaimed cans are sold to nearby copper mines for use in a chemical process that recovers copper from low grade ore. Steel cans are magnetically recovered in more than 20 cities across the nation. In addition to their use in copper mining, they are remelted to make new steel, used in the production of ferro-alloys, or detinned. As a result of recent research, they will soon be used by the foundry industry as well. Recovery and recycling of steel cans does more than simply preserve our natural resources. It saves valuable landfill space. It also conserves energy. And it puts cash in municipal treasuries. Sure, Dick Salisbury and his men are down in the dumps, but they can manage a smile. If you are down in the dumps about garbage, maybe we can help cheer you up, too. For more information write, Tinplate Producers, American Iron and Steel Institute, 1000 16th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. but he's newer been happier. Tinplate Producers, ° American Iron -? and Steel Institute 6 stagcliill FebruaryFehruarv 19751Q7% * ™ Volume II No. Bravo! Exprinterand Holland America Cruises present another Music Festival at Sea OpusVI aboard the Luxury Cruise Ship CONTENTS Rotterdam FRANZ SCHUBERT May 31 -June 7, 1975 by Herbert Kupferberg to Nassau and Bermuda WAGNER AND "THE RING" from New York 7 days $490. to $820.* by Andrew Porter (Includes air paid round trip New York) THE PROGRAM FACILITIES AND SERVICES LINCOLN CENTER NOTES FEATURING: Gina Bachauer, pi.nisi • Rudolph Flrkusny, by Judith Ravel Leabo Pianist Jerome Lowenlhal, pianm Jan Peerce, Tenor • Ruggerlo Riccl, vioiinKi Eleanor Steber, soprano Charles Treger, Cover photograph byYoichiR. Okamoto; violinist Tokyo Quartet Christine Walevska, caiiisi page 12 by Louis Melancon; page 29 (right) Boris Goldovsky, ladurer Robert Sherman, lecturer by Herbert Breslin; page 30 by Susanne Faulkner Stevens. A glorious week of beautiful music performed by world-famous . artists . Joseph P. Barbieri, president & publisher soft sea breezes and luxury vacation living aboard the world's Number One cruise liner . Theodore P. senior vice president Langdon, with unhurried visits to friendly, Editorial Staff lovely Nassau and Bermuda. Karl B. Leabo, senior editor & art director Reservations are limited. For additional Judith Ravel Leabo, managing editor information, please mail coupon. Wendy H. Walden, art associate •Rates per person, based on double Program Staff occupancy and subject to availability. The SS Rotterdam is registered in the Carol E. Schwarz, program editor Netherlands Antilles. William J. Kofi, Jr., general manager Judith M. Pletcher, sales representative Send coupon to: OPUS VI STAGEBILL is published monthly at Lincoln Center for Exprinter— Dept. L-2 500 Fifth Avenue, the Performing Arts, New York, Kennedy Center for the New York, N.Y. 10036 Performing Arts, Washington, D.C., and in Chicago. The Tel: (212) 244-7856 Lincoln Center Stagebillh published by B&B Enterprises, Inc. Program Office, 1865 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10023, (212)582-0846. Copyright © B&B Enterprises, Name Incorporated 1975. All rights reserved. Printed in U.S.A. Advertising Offices-New York: 275 Madison Avenue, Address New York, N.Y. 10016,(212) 686-7740. Washington, D.C. Program Office, The Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C. City State 20566, (202) 833-2897. Chicago: 500 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611, (312) 565-0890. The Bankdom of Barclays. Where we do business with a toueh of class. By many standards, Barclays Bank of New York We are a family bank, a business bank and an has a modest bankdom. international bank—with a full range of banking A mere 24 branch offices. services. Regular and special checking. Passbook Twenty are concentrated in Westchester, one and time-deposit savings. Personal and business in Putnam, one in Brooklyn, and two on the Island loans. Safe depositories. Foreign exchange. And of Manhattan. commission-free Barclays Travelers Cheques. But our happy bankdom is distinguished from We are a member of the sixth largest banking others in several important ways. We take inordi- group in the world, with assets in excess of $28 nate pride in conductingour business with, shall we billion. We have over 300 years of banking experi- say, a touch of class. ence. And we are affiliated with over 5,000 Barclays And with generous portions of courtesy, branch offices throughout the world. friendliness and helpfulness. Do visit the Barclays offices nearest vou. M Iwr F I) I ( BARCLAYS BANK of New\brk... and thc\\<>rkl w 24 Branches from Brewster (o Brooklyn Pierre Boulez and The New York Philharmonic will present the second of this season 's Mini-Festivals— "Mini-Festival Around Schubert" from March 4—8, 1975. This series ofconcerts, presented in collaboration with the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center will encompass chamber, vocaland solo instrumental pieces as well as the symphonic repertoire, in Alice Tully Hall and Avery Fisher Hall. Of all the great composers, it is Franz when they rejected the song, they return- Schubert who best fits the traditional ed it to the wrong Schubert—who prompt- image of the creative artist languishing ly sent them an indignant denial that he unknown and unpaid in a garret, and re- had ever written "that sort of trash" and ceiving the vindication of fame only after demanded to know who was "the fellow his death. who has thus misused my name." Even- It is true that most of Bach's music tually, the correct Schubert received his went unplayed for years, that Beethoven's song back in the mail and from then on achievements were misunderstood byma- Breitkopf and Hartel, which continued ny of his contemporaries, that Mozart to reject his manuscripts, returned them died in poverty. Yet all of these men were addressed, with elaborate sarcasm, to acknowledged masters in their own time, "Franz Schubert, famous composer in highly praised and widely honored, even Vienna." if they weren't always able to turn their But if the music publishers and produc- accolades into that most universally re- ers of his day paid little attention to Schu- spected of commodities, ready cash. bert, he nonetheless had a small group of Schubert alone lived out his life (all almost fanatic followers and friends who thirty-one years of it) with very little con- were convinced of the value and origina- tact with the general musical audience of lity of his music, and who organized small his day. Not until six months before his private gatherings so they could hear it. death in 1828 did he give a public con- They called these parties "Schubertiads," cert of his own works in Vienna. Perhaps affixing the Greek suffix "ad," meaning the most extraordinary instance of his "pertaining to," to the composer's name. lack of recognition came when he sub- No one knows who coined the word "Schu- mitted the manuscript of his marvelous bertiad," but no other composer, appar- song "Erlkbnig" to Breitkopf and Hartel ently, has had such a linguistic honor be- for possible publication. That respected stowed upon him. firm had never heard of a Franz Schubert Attending a "Schubertiad" was, for the living in Vienna, but they did know of a discerning, one of the pleasures of life in composer of that name in Dresden.
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