The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 62

Music Critic Reviews' the Utah Symphonic Season and wly Hands Out His Bouquets for the Best Performances 1 receptions- were accorded 'the group on its many concerts on tour Ogden appears beaded to-- ward a Utah Symphony season of its own with three or four concerts per year 4 State-wide acceptance of the orchestra has been aided also by the series of weekly broadcasts sponsored by the Utah Copper Division of Kennecon Copper corporation over KSL This sponsorship is also a tremendous step forward where public relations and finances are concerned the most auspicious opening night in Utah Symphony history Surprise 'Package Ricardo Odnoposoff--the surprise package of the season He gave one of the finest displays of violinistics we have heard P010 1 i 1 --4' e''''7'" 0 1 I- 0-0-4 kj 7f 0 the Tr 1 1 Allisic Critic Reviews the Utah Symphonic Season's anti i 's -4'N I It ci et At I 4 i Hands Out his Bouquets for the Best Performances N-- 1 I te2 receptions were accorde th -e mo in st auspicious openg 4 i group on Its many concerts on night in Utah Symphony history tour Ogden appears beaded to-- ell 01 ward a Utah Symphony aeason Surprise 'Package of its own with three Or four Ricardo Odnoposoff -the sur- 7 concerts per year prise package of the seaaon i t-- i 4 State-w ide acceptance es He gave one of the finest die- i osilittswr'4' the orchestra has been aided plays of volinistica we have also by the series of weekly heard broadcasts sponsored by the ii 1 '1- or------ 1 k-- Utah Copper Division of Kenne I coitt Copper corporation over IL KSL This sponsorship is also a tremendous step forward itt I where public relations and ft nances are concerned 4 I I 1 2 I 1 'N Z- 1i' 1 kl 't i -1 -'s- 4 I ''w 1tCr'''''7' By Lena Durham 'The 1950-51 Utah Symphony season is now history Except for a projected one-night per formanes as part of the approaching Biennial Convention of the National Federated Music aubs and participation by a large percentage of its personnel in possible University aummer festival productions the 'orchestra will not be heard until next fall when another season gets under way It has been a noteworthy season highlighted by: of Conductor Abravanel Each program a meticulously thought out in such a way as not only to edify but to win friends Take for example the manner in which Debussy's subtle "Iberia" was sandwiched in between a Haydn Symphony and Tachalkowaky's First Piano Concerto the night Horowitz appeared or the light listenable William Grant Still pieces played between such ambitious works as Hindemith's 7Matthias the Painter" and Mahler's Fourth Symphony Excellent Maastemeat 2 The excellent management of the Symphony board particularly in the person of Mgr David Romney His keen business bead and public relations tact has brought a stabilization to the organization undreamed of two years ago The growing interest in the orchestra by the states outlying corturitmitlea Enthusiastic By Lowell Durham The 195041 Utah symphony season la now history Except for a projected one-night per- formanco as part of the ap- preaching Maude' Convention of the National Federated Music Clubs and participation by a large percentage of Its person- nel in possible University-su trier festival productions the -ordwatra win not he beard until next fall when another ireaSon gets under way son highlighted by: It has been a noteworthy sea- of Conductor Abravanel Each program a meticulously thought out in such a way as not only to edify but to Viln friends Take for example the manner in which Debussy's subtle "lberia'' was sandvriched in between a Haydn Symphony and Tachalkowaky's First Piano Concerto the night Horowitz ap- peered or the light listenable William Grant Still pieces played between such ambitious works as Hindemith-e -matthine the Painter" and Matderts 2 The excellent management of the symphony board partit-- illarly in the person of Mgr David Romney His keen bust- "Cu head and public relations tact has brought a stabilization ono et Amerka's leading team James Melton will make a Salt lake appeardoes Tuesday In the tabernacle tor tits Masterminds One of Amerka's leading Users James lis Lake appearance Tuesday in the tabernacle I One of Ainerkall lending team a asses Melton will make a gait Mks appearance Tuesday la the tabernacle for tits Ilastermbsda 5 The excellence of our home-grown" talent I know of no Other profesaional symphony of any dimensions that has so few imported principals Resident principals Include Dr David A Shandassistant conductor Kenneth Kuchler assistant concertmaster Joseph Wetzel cello Nil Lee second violin Sally Peck viola: Audrey Bush bass: Sam Pratt flute Louis Booth oboe Kaye Roy-lance English horn Don Peterson born: Walter Rothaar tympani: Rebecca Wagner and Louise Pratt harp Reid Nib-ley piano and Alexander Sch reinercirg an 6 The quality performances of such imported artists as con- certmaster Tibor Zelig Martin Zwick clarinet: Wesley Lindskoog trumpet: Lom Steinberger William Watilo bassoon and Forrest Clark percussion Spirited Performances 7 The enthusiasm of the per illiiiist4 re-iiiiv 5 The excellence of our "home-grown" talent I know of no other profesaional symphony ny dimensions that has so of a few imported principals Res- ident principals include Dr David A ShancLassistant con- doctor Kenneth Kuchler as- sistant concertmaster Joseph Wetzel cello Nile Lee second violin: Sally Peck viola: Audrey Bush bass Sam Pratt flute Louis Booth oboe Kaye Roy- lance English horn Don Peter- ley piano and Alexander Schreiner organ 6 The quality performances of such imported artists as con certmaster Tibor Martin Zwick clarinet: Wesley Lind- GrCgor Pia tigorsky--world's most celebrated cellist He performed a double-bill or Bloch's "Schelomo" and the Dvolok concerto Grant Johannesen another double-bill performer He was ---espeeially -brilliant -itt-the---ositcerto for left hand by Ravel Alexander the last of Beethoven's concerto for piano and orchestra the "Emperor" to town Concertmaster Tibor tv in a holiday season performance of the Mendelssohn Best Performances 9 Top orchestral performances: Symphony Brahma Fourth and Sibellous Second in a photo finish Giovanni" by I Mozart ol support of Horowitz in the Tschaikowsky flat Novelty "Hoedown" from "Rodeo" by Copland Most stimulating program- "Matthiu" and Mahlees Fourth Special mentiOn Debussfs "Iberia" In conclusion here are some requests for next season: Concerto for orchestra by Etartok A Beethoven's Fourth Symphony completing the Beethoven cycle the Fantutic symphony of Berlioz a 'violin concerto of Sibelius Eiger Bartok or Prokofieff a piano concerto by a representative contemporary composer Ravel's "Mother Goose" suite more Haydn Moz? col ro art Beethoven and Brahma By GrCgor Piatigorsky-world 's most celebrated cellist He per- formed a double-bill or Bloch's A "Schelomo" and the Dvork concerto Grant Iohannesen another double-bill performer He was --esPeeill" -bfillianl' certo for left hand by Ravel Alexander Uninsky-brought the last of Beethoven 's concerto for piano and orchestra the Emperor" to ton -w Concertmaster Tibor Zelig in a holiday season performance of the titendelssohn mances t- Best Perfor 9 op orchestral perform- Top perf ances: Symphony Brahma Fourth and Sibellous Second in a photo- finish- wits in the Tschaikowsky flat Novelty "Hoedown" from "Rodeo" by Copland Most stimulating program- "Matthiu" and Mahlees Fourth "Bicycle Shop" a watercolor by 'William others of Ms artist Works In exhibition 'William thibition Dole now being shown with at the Salt Lake Art Barn James Melton to Appear For Mastermind Series 1 James Melton to 1 A For' Mastermind 1 7 I i study under the famous teacher Gaetano de Luca New York Break New York Break study Imt Goetano ho Art Barn Exhibits Oils and Watercolors Talented Young California Artist The Salt Lake Art Barn 54 Finch lane is now showing a collection of paintings and drawings by a young California artist William Dole Mr Dole now teaches at the Santa Barbara college of the University formers for the music at hand largely responsible for the spirited performances is the ex treme youth of the personnel- nearly 50 per cent of the orches'-' tra is in its late 'teens or early twenties 4 lit Outstanditrg guest soloists: Vladimir most dazzling display of virtuosity in 0 'Utah Symphony history 14! Helen first vocalist to appear on a symphony program in the tabernacle She teamed with the orchestra in one of the most ambitious eve- 14 nings of the season certallity Helen first vo- calist to appear on a symphony program in the tabernacle She teamed with the orchestra in one of the most ambitious eve- flings of the season certalilly 1 I i i 1 l' -711' Gallery Opens Decor Exhibit Synlphony Sets ecords for Performances AlusicAudlonty The Utah State Symphony or of California and he haa studied under Kunlyoshi Mr Donald Bear curator of the Santa Barbara museum of art says this of the young artist "His world is intimate but not too private to share There are fragments of subject matter or motifs from which Dole has built small and nearly perfect compositions of temi-poetio nemi-abatract beauty" Mr Dole takes the elements of his compositions from such things as a city street children at play a cluster of housetops or a bicycle shop and Ids own perceptions transform them into a meaningful work of art He studied at the Art Institute In Chicago and at the School of Design with Moholy-Nagy as well aa at the University of Callfontia at Berkeley He bas had his works shown in a number of California museums as well as in several national art ahowt The Dole paintings and watercolors will remain at the Art Barn only until March 19 and of course the general public is invited to view them chestra completed its eleventh V1S its and largest season Wednesday evening with a total of 19 regu I 1 i James Melton American tenor will top the Masterminds and ArUsts series season in concert In tho tabernacle on Tuesday at 1:15 pm A Dative of Georgia Melton entered the University of Florida to study law Like many mwdclans he earned his way playing easophons In the college band also singing with the glee club However tho president of the university beard him one day 1 and advised him to devote his time to his voice Two years later be transferred to Vanderbilt university in Nashville to OrphettsProup 'larch I the Orpheus club be gen Its Slith year of continuoue organisation and activity the Wests oldest men's chorus Its ernbership at -present-- ever averages fairly young but one member Jack Thomas hu served for41 years A list of charter members in 1 8n shows such 1 prominent susmes ea the founder and diese1 a tor for 31 years A IL Peabody Dr Charles Plummer George Pyper John Spencer and many there Dr Prank Asper also diU rected the club and for the past 21 years the present director Albert Southwick has served continuously Interesting clippings from Salt Lake papers- of Feb 28 1917 deecribing the 23th birthday tOntert are now yellow with age In 190 the Orpheus club's golden anniversary was obi The club has had a long and enviable record of actilevement and service standing always for the highest in musk an-d Hasp predation The long anticipated blew stied convention of the National Federation of dusts Clubs the week of May 13w in the tatter nada will find the Orpheus club participating with other local male choruses to show the world a bit of Salt Lakes musical talent This will be a rare op podunity for Salt Lathers to have the convention In our own city The Orpheus group had the great honor of singing at the federation's convention some years ago at Baltimore USAG Plans for music clinic Utah State again this best in slimy Dr NV chairman -of the intraday' named The have been In band Middletown the twit member of Con- territory Cincinnati first musician in chosen to John Philip band For Simon was with Sousa "Armco band" the for Associated the music don Ardrvy Teachsror net the 404 i 1 I '4'1 31koolopmo frol I 4 I 4' i I 1 gh James Melton American tenor will top the Masterminds and Ar Bits series season in concert in tho tabernacle on Tuesday at 1:15 pm A native of Georgia Melton entered the University of Florida to study law Like many mud clans he earned his way playing 'saxophone in the college band also singing with the glee club However the president of the i university beard him one day I I and adviaed him to devote his i I time to his voice Two yeims 1 I later he transferred to Vander- I bilt university in Nashville to it 1 OiplieusGr-oti I 4 1 NotesBirthday March I the Orpheta club he i i gan its 60th year of continuous' i orgiudsation and activity the 1 Wears oldest men's chorus Its Membership at -present- bow-- I ever averages fairly young but one member Jack 'rhombi i i bu served for 41 years i 1 A het of charter members in I I 1892 shows such 1 prominent 1 mimes ea the founder and dime- 1 a tor for 31 years A IL Peabody Dr Charles Plummer George Pyper John Spencer and 1 many others Dr Frank Asper also di 1 rected the club and for the past 1 21 years the present director i' Albert Southwick has served i continuoutly Interesting clippings from Salt 1 Lake papers of Feb 28 1217 doecrihing the 23th birthday tOntert are now yellow with age In 1942 the Orpheus club's golden anniversary was ob served I The club has had a long and enviable record of sachievement and service standing always for the highest in music and its ap predation 1 The long anticipated ben villa convention of the National i Federation of Music Clubs the week of May 13 la the taber sack will find the Orpheus club participating with other local male choruses to show the world bit of Salt Lakes musical talenL This win he a rare op poztunity for Salt Labors to have the convention In our own city The Orpheus group had the great honor of singing at the federation's convention some years ago at Baltimore --1 USit Sc- he' di-116s-- --7---Su-iiimer Cliiiic Plans for music clinic 1 Itah State again this i best in many Dr man -of the I lastroctors A named The I have been period-July In band Middletown the two member of servatory natl first aides in chosen to John Philip band For Simon was i with Sousa "Armco band" 1 Abe racho for Associated 1---lhe music i don Arttrey 3 1 Teachers' sect the 4IM L' i N'''''' 1 -1 dim His New York break can when be auditioned for Rothaphel who immediately signed him for his foxy theater stage presentation Melton's sensational rumen there brought demands for both radio and concert booking's Including a concert tour with George Gerabwin In turn he blvaded the motion picture and opera fields appearing first In "Madame But terfir in Cincinnati St Louis and Chicago It was Inevitable that be would be engaged by the Metropolitan Opera where be made his debut in "rho Magic Flute In 1942 'Known to audiences all over the country through his radio program "Harvest of Stars" and regular eppearances on other top musical broadcasts Melton has few squids In the interpretation of both classics and folksongs His versatility in matched by the beauty of Ids Favorite Hobby well known is Melton's favorite bobby collecting old automobiles for be has now established a museum for his ancient rolling stock on his 40-acre farm Each vehicle is put in perfect running condition and the tenor exhibits these early models at antique fair museums and auto- mobile shows all OM the country Melton Is also a member of Lowell Thomas' famous softball team 'The Nine Old Men'' and the Westport Corm team 'The Saugatuck Saviors" of which Tomas Dewey and Robert Ripley ars also members Tbs American tenor is one of the few artists to forsake the field of popular music to establish himself as a serious artist of the concert and operatic worlds A fluent linguist be catches the niusical and dramatic moods of Italian Frauds and German classics as skillfully as those of his native tongue ii His Ns when he Rothaphe signed his stage prei sational 1 demands 1 cert book cert tour In turn I picture a peering terflr in and Ctda that nude his 'tert11111 Flute in Known the emnit Program mut reft other top maiton ha tarpcnbaso folksongs matdwd voice ir Wall vorite hot nlokik's I Soiled a rolling st4 Each vet running exhibits antique Il mobile ak UT Melton Lowell Ti team 71 Duo Westl Saugatocl Thomas I RiPleY an The An the few I field of bah klmn of the A Worlds 4 catches irnatla mo and Dena as those Professor Edward Ballantine kr concerts Performed through-retired Professor of musicology out the state Wine of these The Wallen House of Design 180 East South Temple has opened an exhibition of art works fabrics and sculpturing designed for the modern home or office All of the works are the products of Mary and Lee Du Sell of Salt Lake City Mrs Do Sell has designed a number of fabrics suitable both for banging and for upholster ing and Mr Du Sell has contrib uted a number of small drawings on a variety of subjects and in a variety of moods In addition Mr Du Sell is showing a number of large oil paintings in a subdued key which would 'grace any home or office wall The exhibition is particularly interesting because it shows what can be done with modern works of art in an atmosphere of daily life It is not so stark as you might expect either As a matter of fact the whole show gives a feeling of warmth and comfortableness to any room where the objects are displayed az marvaro umversity recenuy stopped in Salt Lake City to -1 talk with his friend and pupil were -subscription affairs in Salt Lake City three were in Ogden tv LAA a David Shand who teaches mind- and one each was given in ---gnum Tology att the University of Logan Provo Cedar City Rich- tine ban long field Ephraim Copperton and been a renowned figure in American music both for his -Arthur In addition- the or- a es Orgams Si scholarly contributions and for chestra gave two performances his own compositions the rose of Bach's l'SL Matthew's Pas- Utah Concert famnul a the litter being ail sio'n" with the combined choruses tioncert variations on "Mary Had a Lit- of the University of Utah three i' tie Lamb" In that work the Richard porvia organist of composer demonstrated his ver- youth concerts sPonsorecl by the Grace cathedral San trandsco rtilitibal well as vhis Seunae of Salt Lake Tribune-Telegrarn six Li being presented In an organ the nursery rhyme in the rehearsal concerts at various concert by the Utah chapter of Mozart Beethoven Brahma Salt Lake schools thirteen ra- American Guild of Organists in Schubert and Chopin dio broadcasts one television The the Salt Lake former Harvard professor show and one youth concert in tabernacle on now hves in Martha's Vineyard Ogden More people than ever Vivednesday at pm The off of Ceps Cod and he says he concert is free to the public enjoys himself gardening read- before in the history of the to music He elite heard a symphony pro- and all lovers of tine music are and listening cordially invited to attend claims that he doesn't know gram of some kind in the 1950- very much about contemporary 51 season Since his debut in San Fran- A Iv omit' It Velltdrito hitt that whAt Comce ma ueum ball Tan American music but that what at Harvard university recently were-subseription affairs in Salt stopped in Salt Lake eity to taut with his friend and pupil Lake City three were in Ogden lion re- Ltn the pro- Plans for the season of 1951- cisco's Exposition auditorium at he knows seems to point to a 2 5 are now well under way the ative activity and the age of 13 311- "111 ha" Iltbgecliteusemergcreence of first rate chief one being to offer an addibeen ranked as an organist of music 1----- tional subscription concest for Most unusual ability by critics flitticidt te Find the same price as the regular end public alike season's number Already signed After several year of inten- Prof Eallantine a up for a guest appearance with siv study with Wallace Sabin think that there is necessarily the orchestra are Jascha Heiletz in San Francisco Punts was a virtue in "purely American" the world's greatest violinists awarded the -muck coveted music indeed he thinks suck Oscar Levant the pianist- who Cyrus Curtis memorial a thing is becoming incressinglY made "Rhapsody in Blue" lak scholarship of the Curtis Witt- difficult to find The best con- moue Grant Johannesen Utah's tut of Music Be was also temporary music ris "intermt- rising young pianist and RI- granted a fellowship for Euro- tional" though it may take cervio cooposoff thesootk pean study by the same schooLT-- themes front the American 132--- American violinist whose While-la Eagle" he appeared-- dien the R41351111 Pea3ante c)r-1 twits such it triumph of this list lit concert at the school of Eng- the Eskimo A national charac- Bah church music the British ter may be a (formaurioe--- 5--Erbadcasting Co and-historic example hi Debussyi but the in- Abravanel--- whose name is practically synonymous York Minster dividuars I ita musical with good music in the state 1-- A 011 e0a 1111 isomoma 1S 64113 11111MG his to will that 51- the idi- for 'fled rith etz list who sh's it iose- tows ate "The Barrette's bildee Du Sell is one of a lumber et drawing and other art works in a current joint show of the artist and his -11N '111 i l''' 1411'es 1 ----'s- 7' 4 A I 4 I I i I i 0 i -7 --7- 2 01 777 Z- 7-- '-r-f 1 "The Barrette's-hi-Lire DuSell is one of a nimlber- of drawinits ether art tvorits in a current joint shell of the artist and his "rife I I I Duo-Arts Recitals Set for Sunday Edna Crowther Ride will present a recital of her voice and piano pupils in the Oumon I ward 1983 South lith West on Sunday at 1:43 pm Shirley Hiatt and Mrs Ririe will act as accompanists The pro- gram will be repeated on Sen day April 1 at pan In the Edgehill --IA South 13th East The junior recital will start Sunday afternoon at 1:45 pm under the direction of Gordon Weseman Those participatihg will be: Nancy Edwards Mar garet Storrs Mums Edwards I Joy Holton Robert Bjorn Emma Louise Bum Carol Hedberg Gordon Wurenuus Joe Bob and 1341 Burns senior recital will start at 2:13 pm under the direction -of Arian Waldram and the following will perform: Carolyn Setters Lorraine Higgirumn Anna Marie Jack Young Marilyn Falcone Linton Carol Johnson Shirley Hiatt stunt Hared Gilbert Welch and Arlene Waldram Mickey Berryman will also present fire numbers The adult recital Is scheduled for 3:13 pm presided over by A Farrell Coombs The Ing will appear: Ruth Molten-haver Norman' Rymer Margaret Goff Mrs Luther Linton Jean Linton Richard Whipple Coomb Ohre Coombs and Susannah Jeffry Li I I 1 I The junior recital will start Sunday afternoon at 1:43 pm under the direction of Gordon Weseman These participatihg will be: Nancy Edwards )Lars gent Storrs Dianne Edward Joy Holton Robert Bjorn Emma Louise Bums Carol Hed- berg Gordoss Wreenuus Jim Joe Bob and Bill Burns The senior recital will start at 2:13 pm under the irection of Arlene Waldram and the tollcroring will perform: Carolyn 8 I a Lorraine Higginson Anna arie Johnson Jack Toting Marilyn Fakone Na- than Lintcm Carol Johnson Shirley Hiatt ruml Hands Gilbert Welch and Arlene Weldram Mickey Berryman will also present five numbetw The adult recital is scheduled for 3:13 pm presided ever by A Farrell Coombs Ttrii follow- ing will appear: Roth Mallen- rimier Norman' Rymer him- garet GIL Mrs Luther Linton Joao Linton Richard Whipple Az-Farrell oo a Olive Coombe and Swrannah Jettrty D110-1 'Jet fo: Ella 1 present a and piano wc West on Shirley Hi act as se grant win day April Edgehill-- South 13t The jui Sunday al under the Weseman will be: 21 garet Stol Joy Boll Emma Lot berg Got Joe Bob Th sin at 2:13 pi of Arlene following ifer a Anna Ms Young hi than LinI Shirley li Gilbert 1 WaMrem will also The adu for 3:13 A Farrell ing will a haver l'Ic garet Gott Jean Lints Az-Farrel Coombs a the high school to be conducted at Agricultural college sununer will be the years according to Christensen event Two visiting have already been dates for the clinic met for the two-wepetiodJuly to July IT Dr Frank Simon of Ohio wat come for weeks Dr Simon a the staff of Lbw of Music at gained tarns as a America when he as play the comet with Sousi famous several years Dr conductor He organised the which cenza over many years with Dr Strom clinic will be De of Arizona State efollegtirivhe- win di-- work la vocal Mimic' Opon return this corm genius incorporate will be back to lead the orchestra the high school try be appeared as organist character in his fifth season and practito be conducted at with the Philadelphia orchestra cally the entire fine ensemble To pursue the subject of an Agricultural college the National Broadcasting Co American "character" in a first of this year will return too summer will bob the and the Curtis aYmpbony or- rate piece of music Prof Bat- In addition to the regular con7 Years according to chestra He began a military- lantine cited Aaron Copland's Christiansen chair- career in March 1942 when 0Appeachlan spring" "There certs season ticket-holders for the symphony will have reserevent Two visiting enlisted in the army He was is" says the professor "some-- rations for the Bach '13 Minor have already been appointed bandmaster of the thing a feeling an idiom a Mass" which the symphony will dater for the clinic 28th division and was tent to distinctness which is essentially present with the combined Unilet for the two-week the European theater of war American in this work" What it versity of Utah choruses 9 to July 17 He was captured In Wilts Luz- is he could iot then say- Dr Frank Simon of embourg in December 1914 and nosinved Salt Ohio etill corn for was a prisoner of war until lib- lake school Presents resents Drama Dr Simon a 'rated near Munich in May Furthermore the Jazz idiom the staff of the Con- 1 As a a consequence of his of George Gershein is authen- 'The Wesrntrilingtejl PlaYers will Music at einein- being listed as 'missing in ac- tically American While Gersh- Pr esen 'WU 64 lined ferns es a mu- We" his Obituary was motto- win ta not a first rate composer "Kind Lady" by Edward Cbonerica when he wu ously printed by a leading music prof Ballantina thinks that he dorbv at Converse hall Friday lay the cornet with publication Following his re- was the most talented native and Saturday BMS famous tura to civilian life he wers ap- American composer who has Howard Snethen is director several years Dr pcdnted organist and master of ever lived of a large cast headed by Winnie instant conductor choisters of Grace cathedrals Prof Sallantins enjoyed Salt Pittman and Howard Jorgen He orgenLyed the San Frandsen Lake Oty very much He was lien according to Jay W-Lees which came over A feature of every Portia delighted with the tabernacle faculty adviser Others in the rzeany years ---concert is an impromptu 41ess--' et a a2 which --rA 1 a a de east ere Lydia Gerrl Ray Sell-f-1: I rat Br Simon le temporization of themes sub- Schreiner demcnistrated for him wood Betsey Burns Mickey link wili be Dr El- mitted by the audience lie is and be found the University of Richardson Lou Ann Berkbeck or Arizona State ccosidered the foremost tro- Utah was a lively musical cen- Tony Tyler Ed Doelle Virginia Allegerwho-wrill prolisetor of his gene-aim in 77 ter: He said of the school that Ramsey Wiime Oinlid Paul' ork bt v0011 rouges AmeriaL It was CornabY and David the high school to be conducted at Agricultural college summer will be the years according to Christiansen chair emit Two visiting have already been dates for the clinic set for the two-week II to July 12 Dr Frank Simon of Ohio vtai come for weeks Dr Simon a the staff of the Con of Music at Cincin gained tarns as a mu- America when he was play the comet with Sousas famous several years Dr aisistut conductor He organized the which came over many years 0 with Dr Simon le clinic will be Dr El of Arizona State oolleger-who will di work la vocal mile stra tti- this for' nor I na itia a ho- laY rile ell 114) Its ut THE SALT LAKE TRISLINI THE SALT LAKE TRISLINI 1 0- 7- I (4- I I I --------1 -'-dr4L-- '1" 4ZdIIZ-i dd----fls To-: 0 -11--1C X-- f---- -4- --r- -4 "4---e 4k.