Independent from Long Beach, California • 66

VI wm rn II III I PM -i-a 4WM -V A ft frffa Wr i hM CaWJ Sunder. Jmm17, 1M1 W4 INOEPcWDErl i -PRESS-TELEGRAM I Michael Fink Will Share. BMI Prize Michael Fink of Beach is one of nine young composers who will share $5,700 in the- 10th annual Student Composers Awards sponsored by Broadcast Music, Inc, 1 The 22-year-old student at New England Conservatory of Music won with his entries, "Concerto Grosso for Strings," "Partita for Organ and Trumpets," and 1 the AngelL" Fink was. bom in Long out the United States and la winner of more than 50 awardsTln watercolor-and oiL Alexandra Bradshaw (Mris G. B.

Hoag) resides in Wakefield; Mass but retains her hone in Three Arch Bay where she spent her summers when she headed the art department of Fresno State which she is now professor emeritus. She belongs to many professional groups and has had numerous one-man exhibits. -V By ELISE EMERY Long Beach Art Associa-tionwiU install new officers and honor Its two scholar ship winners at dinner Tuesday in the Pacific Coast Club. Michael J. Conklin, Poly technic High School grad- uate who wiH enter Long Beach State College in the fall, and Jo Ann Loper, new.

LBSC graduate, each will receive $150 to continueart studies. Frederick Black, director of Long Beach -MuSeum of Artr will install Andrew Dart years in that city before taming to California. DON-HADLEY, Seal Beach artist, has a one-man show of 14 paining Jq various styles and media at Shore Library In Belmont Shore. The exhibit will continue through this month. THE UNITARIAN Church, 5450 Atherton SL, is holding over its May "Artist ot.the Month" show Virginia (Gitana) Mullen.

The display is made up of portraits and abstracts in blue. 1 it hind in the nation and offers $6,000 in cash and purchase awards. This year 2,269 artists from 165 com- munities entered the compe- vaiiced Jutistsi-oiLJohn Garda; still life, Royce Carr aa president of LBAA. OUjgr hart; watercolor, Anabel hicoming officers are Dr. Clifton; portrait, Jobyna Me-Eugene Wallin, Consuelo Manus; abstract, Helen Wil-Blackburn, Margaret Brad- son; stltchery, Rands bury, Virginia Moore, Joy pnger.

collage Elaine Sager- Elliott, Virginia Kelly and horn. Class o0, Della Los Angeles 10th anniud Betty Sweeney. Directors field; mosaic. Alpha Sal- dty outdoor art festival in veson; Woodcarving, Anna Bamsdall Park, 4800 Holly-Krause. wood Blvd.

The league invites the The artist will follow her exhibits to New York and Europe for summer shows. The church gallery is open daily from 9 am. to noon: THIS IS the final day for The three-day, admission- Reservations for the 7 P-m. dinner may be made by calling the associations. gallery in the Villa Riviera.

THE JUNE membership show by the Artists League of Seal Beach marks the beginning of the traditional summer Clothesline Sale which features unframed pictures at modest prices. Winners in various cate gories were: professional artists, oil, Alice' Sanders; watercolor, Richard Johnson; portrait, Bea publicJoview.the sbow and browse through the clothes- line pictures. The art center is located at Ocean and Main, Seal Beach, and is open from noon to 5 pm. and 7 to 10 pm. daily.

JEAN LANIGAN is exhibiting oils and watercolors at Magnolia Theater, 2400 Magnolia Ave. Although the technique is contemporary, her work reflects a classic approach. Miss Lanigan trained at the Corcoran School of Art and the American Univer- sity, both in Washington, D.C., and taught for five A RETROSPECTIVE exhibition of 86 works by Kurt Schwitters, pioneer of abstract art and collage, opens Tuesday evening at Pasa-rdena'Art Museum and will continue to Julyi7. A major portion of the show has been prepared by the Museum of Modern Art, New York. To be shown concurrently displaycfmore than 40 ora by Pud Klee, ous modern artist.

Klee 4 Schwitters, both Beach and began his musical studies at the' age of nine: HE WON the Alehin Composition Award, ft four-year scholarship to the University of Southern California, from which he was graduated in 1960 with highest honors in composition. He then won the Jacobs, Ditson-Compodtlon Award, a two-year adudar-ship to the New England Conservatory of Music for masters studies. He has studied composition with I Ernest KanitzHaley Stev mis. Ingolf Dahl, Roberto i Gerhard and Daniel Pink- ham. tition.

The paintings, jwa ter- 'Jdbetween-tho-' World colors, graphics arid aculpTam ture are placed in the gallery and around the grounds of pendent and daring artists, wera contemporaries in. the turbulent European art TO PERFORM TUESDAY Membereof JtheAmati String Quartet, which will plajr for Musical Aits (from left) Richard Leshin, Shirley Marcus, Harold Schneier and MaxineJohnson. Amati Quartet to Play at Musical Arts Installation MEMORABLE EVENING HONORS VISITING CRITIC By RACHEL' MORTON I. MMle Crtfte Marvin Miller to Star at LBSC STYLE and PRICE No need to deride whether to pamper your purse or your looks. We bring you both exciting styles at happy prices.

LANOLIN WAVE 8 complete. PROTEIN WAVE 12 SO complete. BEAUTY SALON Phone HE 2-7431 THIRD FLOOR Fourth and Pine Marvin Miller -expects summer students at Long Beach State to ask him, Wheres my Everyone else does. And the 30-year veteran of radio, movies and television is hap-: py to obligeTHe has given fans more tharLlOO.000 autographed million 'dollar checks." Miller, guest artist in LBSCs summer theater, workshop, is best known for his TV portrayal of Michael Anthony, the man who delivers the money on The Millionaire." July 17 through 21 Miller will star in LBSCs production of He Who Gets chairman, has arranged for the appearance of the Amati quartet Members are Richard Leshin and Shirley Marcus, violinists; Maxine Johnson, violist; and Harold Schneier, cellist. The group, formed in 1955, Is widely known for its concerts and Each musician is an artist in his own right and has filled principal positions in leading symphonies.

The quartet is especially acclaimed for the performance of works by Haydn, Mozart, Debussy, Bartok and Bordin. idQ Will Open Run June 28 The award winning New York musical West Side Story, will open June 28 at Frank Sennes Moulin Rouge, Hollywood. Chita Rivera, who created the role of Anita in the original Broadway company, Will be starred, as will Carla Alberghetti in the role of Maria. Leonard Bernstein const. POsed-thfihucai enr anil Arthur Tauranta ivmt.

tha Arthur Laurents wrote the book for West Side Story The policy of the Moulin Rouge wilb-be that of theater-restaurant, with the price of admission including dinner show. Perform-knees will be -nightly at 9 oclock, except on Saturdays when shows will be given at and 11 pjn. The house wHl-be-closed-on-Mondayar house," she said. On the third floor is the ball room which will accomodate 150 dancers. She regretted we had brought no music as she loives to accompany singers.

especially in the songs of Brahms, Schubert Schumann. a Dinner was announced and 15 guests were escorted by our host to thebeauti- fully appointed dining The long table, glistening with cut glass and silver, was a nostalgic reminder of the European days. Two' huge silver pandelbra flanked a gorgeous center-piece of cut flowers. Eberle admired particularly an exquisite sailing ship of silver with masts of mother of pearl which was on the table. TWO MAIDS served the U1B WIMle the butler linner- served the wine.

As I glanced at the fish knife and fork 'at the top of my plate I was glad of my European -experience. I was at no loss' as to how to apply them to my. cold lobster and shrimp with. mayonnaise, the came oxtail soup, and I bet I was the crijc who knew what was! In huge silver plat- ft P80 balls, even Frcncn peas, green beans and broiled 'And, olythe dessert! Lemon Chiffon- pudding in the shape of an angel food cake was smothered with whipped and luscious red, ripe strawberries. 5 -1- V-.

LLOYDS JUNE SALE the park. Award-winners are exhibited in a special area. FIFTY-FIVE PRINTS by two members of the Print Makers Society of California are on display at Laguna. Beach Art Gallery. Dorothy'-Sklar" has ex hibited extensively through- MARVIN MILLER Slapped," by Leonid Andrey ev.

In the 1910 Russil drama about circus life, Miller-will be the clown whose' heart is breaking. SUMMER STUDENTS will have an opportunity to work ith Miller. Dr. -W. David Sievers; the director, is hold- ing tryouts Tuesday at 7 p.in.

Registration for the theater workshop, and other, summer courses, will take place Monday, Outstanding high school drama students, JUST have completed the' Junior year, can enroll 'in the workshop if they obtain per-, mission, from drama department chairman -John H. Green. Miller will participate In all rehearsals for the sum- mer.show: He wiU also lec- to apting and directing classes, Miller last appeared on a campus stage during his own college days at Washington University in SL Louis. He 11 j1 1934. Superfluous Hair Scientifically and Permanently Removed' Laura Scott Friei, R.

E. Member of.jrlectrol-egiit Asiociaffen of California. IU0TT STUDIO; Cwnirifetlee wMwt charge Perfectly Proportioned FULL FIGURES Exclusive for youthfulness, custom-curved diaphragm line for comfort, jacquard rayon and cotton in -A, and Cups. Sian 32-44 "Cwrtfsl lift Ins ky Jet A. i tOMplrt orthopedic itilj epplunct foci I4f P1NI AVL HI J-2t7 ers k.

a streeffloor .7 -I 'S The Amati String Quartet will present a concert for Musical Arts Club installation dinner Tuesday at' 7 p.m. in the Supper Room, Lafayette Hotel Clayton Barrie has been re-elected aa president Others to be installed are Margaret K. Woodruff, Rose Wood Johnson, Feme Branstetter, Adelgathe Morrison, Ethel B. Fleming, Thel-na Paynter, Margaret Jame- 'n Hinor Knox- Aren c- 7akl ITwatiMMa TVitrie Aa. Zahl, Frances R.

Davis, Arthur Carah, Mrs. Oliver G. Boyd and Elizabeth R. Deny. IZORA BRANDT, program LB.

Tenor Competes for Award Tenor Robert O. Day, 27, of 7071 Olive is com- peting against 18 other vo- calists in regional auditions being conducted by Young Musicians Foundation in its 1962 competition for the State's bust voung nianiaL- vocalist strino nlav. and vocalist, string player, and composer. Also competing from this area soprano Joanne Lathrop, 26, of 10661 Woodbury Rood, Garden Grove. The three-day auditions close today in Schoenberg Hall UCLA.

Two winning 7 pianists, vocalists and string players will compete against five finalists chosen in Northern California region-1 als. Statewide finals will take place Saturday in Schoenberg Hall. The panel of Judges will, include such famous musicians as' violinist Jascha Heifetz, cellist Gregor Piatigoreky! who is 1 the: foundations honorary president, violist William Primrose and Raisa. hovs classic novel, will be shown on Bay Theaters Curtain at 8 series Tuesday through Thursday. The color film is bring distributed at the request of the U.S.

Department of State in connection, with its cultural exchange with the Soviet agreement Uion. NEwmaii 5-0940 AND RETAIL Recently I had the privilege and honor of being invited for dinner with three Los Angeles music critics in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willem P. Hasselman.

The hosts were honoring the music critic from Rotterdam, Holland, Eugene Eberle, who was in Los Angeles attending the Los Aq- geles International -Music Festival Hasselman is the Consul General of the Netherlands in Los Angeles, The whole occasion was like going back to the old world in Europe where I lived for eight One would never suspect that in the heart of Lot Angeles is a private park of some 75 mansions. Quiet and elegant, the atmosphere here is far removed from the immediate' "'noisy Arriving at the appointed hour of 730 we mounted the steps, lighted with torcheson either side, to the house that looked like a young Versailles. We en- th nnrmfHT-lruuitnjr room where already the guests were laughing and chatting. Our host soon Joined us and told us something of his life. "THE NAME Hasselman Is German and originally our family came from Germany," he said, -for-foto-gen erations we have Jived in Holland." Hi.

grandfather owhed a coffee, planation in Java and that is where Hasselman was bom. love the he said, and when retire 1. want to live in Japan." In his professional diplomatic life, Hassehhan ha? lived all over the world. Our non, now 21 and a student at Columbia Univarsity, is 'a -naturalized American citizen, he said. Tie visit Holland fre- que9ty, but he prefers, the- wide open-spaces America." Mrs.

Hasselman Joined us and we learned that she is a pianist and a A en- charming woman, she fornia, the Los Angeles International Music Festival and Americans in particular. The beautiful original oil paintings on the walls were mostly by Dutdr artists. "MY HUSBAND and I rattle around in this-hugq. On Stage--- r1- tWiTIi fjm. frSir CNAPEI.

TMEATIR, CM CacHH itfiKwhiiAN 'theAtir (Mm we. nm, cm OFF-CROADWAY 1A I tn tk frltiflf (taia Leaf liaci After this sumptuous repast, our genial host arose" end in a well-wonded speech LirTfilil aT welcomed us, in the name And Quiet Flows the of music and in the name of Don," epic Russian film the Netherlands: (I was dis- based on Mikhail Sholok- AFTER mayed that wme of my countrymen responded.) European-like, the men retired for smoking; and liqueurs, whilq the ladies wentr bck to the drawing room foq liqueurs and coffee until ther men rejoined us. It was an evening I shall long remember. BON TON WIGS REAL HAIR IMPORTER FROM EUROPE Diamonds of the Past -Hake Present TOUR LOCAL RIAUTT SALON WILL STUR SAMI POITOU 'wigonly Ceeieeeyrwepl AftMtiea by OweeT, Seifert Are jirdous diamonds lying unused because the settings are outmoded or unsafe? It costs' so little to have them remounted in safe, modern settings. Why riot surprise her and have her -diamonds reset now? Theres no obligation for estimates.

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