2 BROO KLY N ACADEMY O F MUSIC

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THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED TENOR "The City of New York to Richard Tucker, will be the first cf ma1y leading soloists in recognitio:1 of distinguished achieve­ in the Great Artists Series at the Brooklyn ment in t he musical arts and dedicated Academy of Music. Laudej by the press a:; service to humanity by John V. Lindsay, "the greatest tenor i:1 the world" and "the Mayor, Sep~ember 14, 1967." Met's second Caruso," Richard TL:der, alsJ Establishe:::l in 1959, wh ile the City was hailed the number one "ltal i a:-~" tenor, is an American, born in Brooklyr>, who has observing t he 200th anniversary of Ha n­ sung all but two of 27 leading te1or r:le::; del's C:eath, the coveted award has been presented t o J number of distinguished on the stage of the Metrop:Jiita:1 Cpe ~a . pe::>p!e in the graphic performing arts The mJst rece'lt ho~;r best:Jwed on this fields, including Rudolf Bing, Pablo Casals, a :-t'st, vvho is givinz his o.,ly New York Marc Chasall, Henry Moore, John D. Rock­ recit;ll this seasJn at the Aca:::lemy, was efeller Ill, Ric'lard Rodgers, David Sarnoff Ne.v York City's hi:=: hest cultural a·~ · ard, and Le:)pold Stokowski. the Handel Medallion. It v.as presented to The prese·1 tation to Mr. Tucker antici­ Richard Tucker by Ma tor 'ohn V. Lindsa; pates the Metropol itan Opera's 83rd sea­ last September in a special ce•em'Jny in son, during which the distinguished tenor the Mayor's office at c:t; f-lail. The Handel wil l sing m:Jre than 20 performances. "La Medal l ion, a 2112 inch square bronze me:!al Traviata" and a new production of Verdi's bearing a sculptured relief of the com­ "Luisa Miller," a;·e being revived especially poser Gexge Frejerick 1- andel on one for him afler an absence of 37 years from side, is inscr:bej on the reverse side: the repertoire. This will be the 24th con-

In every great city you'll find a great Academy of Music . In every great world of culture you'll find a great fashion store behind it . ., ~ congratulates The Brooklyn Academy of Music for bringing the finest of Cultural Arts to Brooklyn.

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secutive Met season for Mr. Tucker, who The first Artistic and Cultural Award of made his historic debut at the old Metro­ the State of Israel was presented to politan Opera House on January 25, 1945, Richard Tucker in Washington by Morde­ as Enzo in "La Gioconda." chai GJzit, lsrce!i Minister Plenipotente­ ary, "In grateful appreciation for his dis­ At the conclusion of the 1966-67 sea­ tinguished services to Israel's cultural son, Mr. Tucker spent two weeks in Viet­ development and for his significant con­ nam, the first artist of the opera and con­ tribution to international amity through the cert worlds to entertain the troops in the universal language of music." fighting zone. He also performed for Israeli • troops and hospitalized veterans during In New York, a medal reproducing the and after the recent Arab-Israel hosti I ities, oldest known official seal of the City of and starred in 4 performances of "Andrea Vienna was presented to Mr. Tucker by Chenier" in June at the Teatro Communale Johannes G. Wilfort, Austrian Consul Gen­ in Fl orence, Italy and 5 performances of eral, acknowledging his introduction of "Rigoletto" in August at the Teatro Colon many beloved melodies of the waltz capi­ in Buenos Aires. tal to the American public for the first time in English in his Columbia Master­ In addition to the Handel Medallion, works recording, "Vienna, My City of many other awards of international signifi­ Dreams." cance have been bestowed on the great tenor including Italy's highest civilian award, the medal and rank of Commander In the 123 year history of Notre Dame, in the Order of Merit of the Italian Re­ the first honorary degree was conferred public, recently conferred upon Richard upon Ri chard Tucker in the form of an Tucker by the I tal ian Government in rec­ honorary Doctorate of Fine Arts. This sea­ ognition of his outstanding ach:evements son, the Academy takes pride in presenting on the world scene as interpreter of Italian this international artist on the stage of the operas and songs. cultural center of his birthplace.

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.. Sat., Nov. 25 at 8:30 Richard Tucker, Metropolitan Opera Tenor Sat., Dec. 16 at 8:30 Al icia de Larrocha, Pianist Fri., Jan. 26 at 8:30 ltzhak Perlman, Vio linist Fri., March 1 at 8:30 Andres Segovia , Guitarist

Special Subscription Prices: Regular Academy Membership Subscription Subscription Orch $16.50 $15.00 Mezz (A-F) $16.50 $15.00 Mezz (G-Q) $13.50 $12.00 Bale (A-G) $11.00 $10.00 Bale (H-K) $ 8.00 $ 7.00 Bale (l-M) $ 5.50 $ 5.00 GREAT ARTIST SERIES "B"

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SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1967

.. THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC

presents RICHARD TUCKER

the great tenor of the Metropolitan Opera in a recital of operatic arias and Isra eli, En glish and Neapolitan songs

Al exander Alexay, accompanist

DINE BY GASLIGHT

Monday and Tuesday even ings. It's pleasant, nostalgic. Don 't miss it.

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PROGRAM NOTES Shabbat Menucha reflects on the prin­ Ciples and purpose of the Sabbath Day and the personal joys to be experienced thereon. If music IS the universal language, there 1s no better proof of this than the music Based on passages from the Hebrew of the Jewish people. Unlike most so I iturgy, Elu D'vorim is a cantorial piece called national music, Jewish music is not extol ing the virtues of Jewish law and its confined to any one place, or for that temporal application. matter, any one people. It is beloved throughout the world and its popularity Capturing the image of an earl 1er era crosses borders, frontiers and "curta ins" of England, Mr. Tucker sings a trio of of all p~l1tical descriptions. English folk songs. A comparison can be made with these songs to those of our For th1s evening's program, Mr. Tucker Old West, both reflecting the melodies and has selected representational songs from sentiments of an honored and colorful the broad range of Jewish music capturing past. moods which have echoed through the centuries and reflect the soul of a people. For more than half a century, the Neo­ po l itan song with its captivating warmth and gaiety, has enjoyed a firm place in The Hebrew word for the Sea of Ga lilee the hearts of music lovers. Emotion is 1s Kinneret. This song tells of the Sea and always present in Neopol itan song, from the people's love for the surrounding area. lyrical passages about the beauty of Naples and the seacoast to the deeply Ura Dor literally means "wake up, gen­ sentimental and nostalgic. These latter eratiOn" and is a stirring patriotic p1ece characterist ics are revea led in tonight's from the relatively late year of 1948. selections, Decitencello Vuie (You Tell Her) and Mamma Mia, Che Vo 'Sape, with the lyrics: At nightfall, my tired eyes burn When the soldiers of the Palmach when I'm awake and you're not with me (Israeli) Army would sit around the camp­ and I long to kiss you. I call your name fire, they would sing of their great buddy­ by day but there is night in my heart and hero, Du Du. The song, A Du Du recalls I cannot rest. Ah! don't make me suffer! that there has never been a friend I ike What do you want of me? Why will this him, nor will there ever be. torment not leave me?

j

The Founded 1912 " BROOliLYN MUSIC SCHOOL MRS MILES KASTENOJECK, Pre1tder11 DANIEL RICE, M1111 c Dn ('( tor ' Charrered by the Board of Rcgems of the University of the State of New York ALL INSTRUMENTS VOICE BALLET INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC THEORY (. IIAMBFR MUSIC ORCH ESTRA "'"""" Complete Musical Training for Children & Adults

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RICHARD TUCKER

PROGRAM

Concert Aria: Misero! 0 Sogno, 0 Son Desto, K. 431 ...... MOZART A prisoner, condemned to die, voices his despair and pleads with the winds to carry his song of love and grief to h is beloved. II

lnvocazione de Orfeo, from "Eurid ice" ...... PER 1 Rejoice at my singing, 0 verdant forests; rejoice, 0 hill beloved. And all around, echo will answer from the hidden valleys. Revived is my beautiful Sun, and with her bright eyes enslaves to love. Filii, Non T'amo Piu ...... CARISSIMI " Phyllis, no more I love thee"- the singer gloats over his escape from the siren and invites her to observe his complete emanci- pation. Nina ...... PERGOLESI For three long days my Nina has lain upon her bed. Louder and louder, ye players al l! Awaken my Ninetta, that she may sleep no more. Che Fiero Costume ...... LEG RENZI An ingenious but frivolous commentary on the ways of Cupid with the human heart. Lamento di Federico, from " L'Arlesiana" ...... CILEA On the evening before their wedding, Fredrick learns of his sweet- heart's treachery. Though bitterly disappointed, he still loves her and voices his despair in this aria: " I should like to forget every- thing, but every effort is in vain. Always I have before me her sweet face. I can find no peace. She, always she, speaks to my heart. Fatal vision, leave me!" Ill Scena: Tu Che in Sono Agl'angeli, from "La Forza del Destino" ...... VERDI Don Alvaro, tormented by memories, seeks death in the ranks of the Spanish army. Recitante: Life is misery for the unfortunate. Seville! Leonora, Leonora! 0 memories! 0 when wi ll my misfortunes cease? Aria: Thou hea ven ly one. Leono ra , do not forget to look on me, a poor sufferer, who without hope eagerl y see ks death. Leonora, help me!

INTERMISSION t

Over 35 Years in Flarbush Largesr in Brooklyn LITTLE THEATRE SCHOOLS PROFESSIONAL TV · MOVIE KIDS · TV INSTRUCTIO I. I ncorporaccd Dance - Drama · Vo1ce Ballroom · Piano · Guirar AUDITION FOR CHILDREN 'S BALLET COMPANY B Edwards, D irenor Anncne Edwards, Direcror Gerry Rich, Direcror Joanie Edwards, D1recror To Register: Little Theatre Building 859 Flatbush Avenue (Half block off Church Ave ) CALL BU 4-4051 TODAY lfl atcb /or JOANIE EDWARDS - Chosen our of I 0,221 "The Little Theatre ro prioriry finals - George Scevens, D1recror of Children'; 20rh Cenrury-Fox Production - Anne - "Diary Production;" of Anne Franke" filmed 1n Hollywood Joanie Edwards 14 BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC

IV

Kinneret (This Is My Land) ...... MARK LAVRY Ura Dor (Israeli-Lyrics by Yehiel Haggiz) ...... ISSACHAR MIRON A Du Du ...... Arranged by SECUNDA Shabbat Menucha (Sabbath Joy) ...... ELLSTEIN Elu D'vorim (Cantorial) ...... J. RAPPAPORT v

The Abbot of Derry ...... WEAVER The Gambler's Lament ...... J. J. NILES Serenade ...... CARPENTER Two Neapolitan Songs Dicitencello Vuie ...... FALVO Mamma Mia, Che Vo 'Sape ...... NUTILE

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For the 1967-68 seas on, the Academy 8:15. Mr. f-!all a'"' d his ca-:1e a:; · ~o·: e c- p has expanded its series of lectures on a tured the full flavor of the orce hJr iLJ' tal broad range of topics, retaining the most city with a skyline of Mary Poppins chim­ popular of past seasons and introducing ney pots. London now sprouts w1th sky­ a program of new and stimulating subjects. scrapers and Westminster Abbey's statues The Travel and Adventure Series of and memorials which have been newly thirty fascinating, topical and educational cleaned and brightened. Siezed by chan&e, lectures is scheduled through the Acad­ London has burst into bloom, a blend of emy's fu II season. Presented by experi­ ancient elegance and new opulence illus­ enced and well-traveled authorities, the trated by Mr. Hall as a city alive with lectures are further enhanced by color beatles and birds, buzzing with minicars films bringing into sha rp focus the people, and "telly" stars. cutture and topography of the far corners "Incredible India," a color film as fas­ of the world. cinating as it s title, will be presented on On the evening of November 13 at 8:15, December 18 at 2:00 and 8:15 by Richard Lewis Cotlow, noted explorer and producer Maxon who has been called "the world's of documentary motion pictures, will lec­ most traveled man." Mr. Maxon, who has ture and present his unique film on the seen more of India than perhaps any citizen eternal mysteries of tribal life along The of the incredible nation during his 25 Congo. One of the few Americans to know visits, will take his audience to the once­ tribes of the Dark Continent, Lewis Cotlow, rich gold mines of Hyderbad and Golconda, for a period of over t wo decades has led ancient Ahmedabad, cosmopolitan Bom­ several filming sa faris to the most primi­ bay, showing the colorful human element tive areas of that turbulent continent. of the customs and present-day I ife of a From the golden chairs of the Opera cul ture which has continued for over 5000 House, audiences will tour "The Great City years. of London" with photographer-lecturer Fran Academy audiences will also be taken William Hall on December 4 at 2:00 and on a senes of tours into the world of art.

Founded Charcered by che 1897 Board of Regems BROOKLYN fOI! 35 YfAI!~ CONSERVATORY OUI! fOOD "A~ BffN fi(J"TIN(J OF MUSIC OUI! NA~f. 58 7th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. MAin 2-3300 MAin 2-3661 \ \' he n people hear our name, they expect o ur place to be a grea~y - s p oo n or a bar a nd grill. They do n't expect .. J oe's to be a fancy place. A place to get PIANO. VOICE comple te dinners with dishes like All Orchestral Instruments sautc'-ed frog's legs and egg pla nt Guitar, Accordion, Recorder, Drums parmigiana. And people don' t expect J oe's to haYe banquet facilities Theory, Harmony, Sight Singing, o n the " ·eeke nd, either. Dictation, Performance and others About the only thing people do expect Testimonia ls • Teacher's Cerhhcates from a place called J oe's is that it won' t • Professiona l Diploma • cost them a fo rtune. ,\ nd about that. Children, Adults - Beginners, Advanced they're right. FREE MUSIC APTITUDE TEST Teachers ond Courses approved by JO['~ Stote Education Deportment 1 1 Court Street, Brookl vn . ENROLL NOW OR ANYTIME RescrYatio ns: TR 5-Gobo DURING THE YEAR Open Monday through Friday. 16 BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC

The architecture of ancient Egypt and the glories of an unspoiled wilderness, and art forms of tomorrow are subjects in the how later some artists gravitated to Eu­ great range of "50 Centuries of Art." Pre­ rope for instruction, remaining expatriates, sented in cooperation with the Brooklyn while others returned to leave the!r im­ Museum, this fascinating lecture series print upon the history of American art. is being presented on Tuesday evenings, On December 5, Arlene Jacobowitz, As­ at 8:00 by curators and instructors of the sistant Curator of Paintings and Sculpture, Museum in the areas of their special in­ describes "An Evening with Contemporary terests. The remaining presentations for Artists" followed by "Printmaking in the November and December include an in­ Twentieth Century" by Cornelia Uber, in­ triguing variety of art subjects beginning structor, on December 12. The series con­ November 14 with "The Colonial Scene" cludes with instructor Diane Churchill's by Marvin D. Schwartz, Curator of Decora­ lecture on "Sculpture: New Forms of the tive Arts. Following this on November 21, Twentieth Century." is Dassah Saulpaugh, Associate Curator of Miss Churchill, who has taught art at Decorative Arts in charge of Costumes and various New York settlement houses, had Textiles, who will present "Two Hundred her own exhibition this past summer in Years of Costume." On November 28, Dalton, Georgia. She will speak on the Donelson Hoopes, Curator of Paintings and change from representational to abstract Sculpture, will describe "Masters of Amer­ art, and the reactions of contemporary ican Painting in the Nineteenth Century." artists to the challenge of modernity. Mr. Hoopes, whose pub I ished works con­ Among the other series of the Academy's cerning American art has made him an 1967-68 season is "Writers Alive," a forum authority in his field, will speak on the of conservative and avant-garde I iterary rise of the first significant American school figures with a variety of styles and view­ of painting which occurred in the early points. They will be paired in a series of 19th century signaling the end of the "confrontations." These celebrities include: reliance on European styles. He will ex­ Ira Wallach and Ned Rorem, the father and plain the early American artist's interpre­ son team of Allen and Louis Ginsberg tation of nature which celebrated the as well as Susan Sontag, Lucy Freeman

TRUSTEES

\ \' 1:\ IHROP TAYLOR CARL j. 1 LUMANN ' VJt.LIAM J. llLA'\KEr , JR. Do'\ \LOG. C. SINCLAIR Ev1 Rl·. l 1 .\1. CLARK JAi\IEs n. CRA:-

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.\1ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation B RO O KLYN ACADEM Y OF MUSIC 17 and Harvey Shapiro. "Writers AI ive" will be chaired by Norman Rosten, the noted poet and Dr. Martin TLcke:, Assistant Profess ::> r IBM is pleased to salute the: of Englis'1 at Lo"lg :s· ar.d University. BROOKLY i\CADJ. MY OF Ml S IC Tomorrovv's headlines are anticipated for its I 09 years of and explained in the "World Today" series O t l[ ~ t.li1 J t ng u dtt.r.d s <..r v t ~.: with leading authorities of the curre:1t w chc t o.nrlllHlll) sce1e including Dr. john G. Stoessinger who will present a lecture series on these p.-ograms chaired by Dr. James J. Flynn, Cha;rman, Sccial Studies Division, St. Franc1s College. OFFICE PRODUCTS DIVISIO'l

21 1 l\lo· ra t;L <. ':> rr.:u, B r >ok )':1 The ro le of scie'1ce a'ld engireering as f rie1ds of rna ·, will be discussed by six of che r:"st .b ~i :,uished faculty members of the P ) I tec~ 'l:c Institute of Brooklyn on L I 808 WeJ~ e :; da y af .ernoons at 2:30. The inex­ lwL.s~zble L ses of the computer are partic­ NEERG AARD L 'a ly stresseJ within this program, which c p'3irs t 'J t c layman computer uses in PHARMACIES fi!m maki;g. musical composition and its 5th Ave. C. ~ : h St.- Open 24 Hrs. a Day m;riad promises of benefits to mankind in t::>m'Jir JJ'I 's v,o tld. ! •: t-..:J uvl Sale \ ! 'YP s of lnvahd and Srckroom From the world of music, The Little Orci-testra Scc .ety's director, Thomas Scher­ Fq ..l•;:'"'Pr>' man, wil l disct.. ss the content of the Sun­ PARK SLOPE : 7th A ve & Prestdent St. day Preview Concerts assisted by the sup­ BAY RIDG :O 3rd Ave. & 74th St porting artiscs of the Society. "What is Mode ~ n Music Al l About?" is a series to be p:ese1te::l by maestro Siegf ried Landau, t'1e distingu;s: ed conductor of the Brook­ MAY ETTS lyn P:1ilharm::>nia . His four consecutive weekly lecture:; are on Wednesday eve­ Private Piano for Children and I.dul:s - Beginners to Artists - nings at 8:00 duri ng November. FOR TEACHERS- Pnvate and Lcctu·c A pe:1etrating series entitled "The Games Demonstratron Classes in of Life" are scheduled on Thursdays at FRESH PERSPECTIVES and 3:45 p.m. Noted hypno-therapist, Dr. Leo PRINCIPLES OF' MAIER TECHNIC Wollman, is the chairman of the discus­ 903 CAR:-JEGIE HALL sions alo :1g with invited experts on such New York 19, N. Y p;-ovocative themes as "Changing Sex BB 15 144th STREET Habits in Our Country" and "The Over Jamaica 35, l. 1., N. Y. Olympia 7 8920 Sixty Game."

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BROOKLYN MUSIC SATURDAY EVENINGS AT 8:30 TEACHERS GUILD Qualified and Experienced Teachers of Music Great Contemporary Companies of the Stude nt Re citals - Spe ake rs Bure a u Lectures, forums, artists, at Dance at the Academy of Music in monthly meetmgs Guests welcome. For membership list or information Brooklyn concerning meetings and member­ ship requirements, write to Brooklyn Mus ic Te a ch ers Guild December 2: Brooklyn Academy of Mus1c 30 Lafayette Ave., B'klyn 17, NY. Merce Cunningham Dance Co mpany

C ARL H. TOLLEFSEN January 20: and ANITA PALMER TOLLEFSEN, Donald McKayle Dance Company

devoted musicians and educatOrs, February 3: civic and cultural leaders, will Jose Li mon Dance Company be ever-remembered for having so enriched our community. February 10: The City Center Jeffrey Ballet FULTON {free performance to subscription holders) SAVINGS BANK Chartered 1867 April 6: Brooklyn Offices: 395 Joy St. • 8 15 Flotbush Ave. Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre

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SATURDAY AFTERNOONS AT 2:30 IN 18 50 J£ NNY liND. tile Swedrsh N rghtrnf ale, eave her frrst Amerocan con· cerl 111 Castle Garden, N~>w York Performances for Young People at the AND SOUTH BROOKLYN Academy of Music in Brooklyn SAVINGS BANK began rts record of helpful servrcP to savers HPgular drvr

SERIES II: ages 6-12 Nov 18: BABU. Children's International Theater Productions Dec 16: GREENSLEEVES. The Traveling Playhouse Jan 27: CINDERELLA. The Pic kwick Puppet s Feb 24: DANCER IN AN ART GALLERY. Judith Janus and Company

SERIES Ill: ages 7-13 Est 1906 Feb 17: RIP VAN WINKLE. The Traveling Play­ house Mar 16: OLATUNJI. Olatunji and Company Mar 30: JOHNNY APPLESEED. Maximillion Pro­ ductions Apr 20: THE SILVER BUTTON. Silver Button Pro­ ductions (Robert Louis Stevenson's " Kid­ napped" ) BADGLEY- SHUTT, Inc. Apr 16: (extra perf.) THE SILVER BUTTON. GUILD OPTICIANS

Apr 17: (extra perf.) THE SILVER BUTTON. 0 Hearing Aids General Admission: $1.25 • Special subscription rates to members 326 Livingston St.. B'k1 yn. f T. Y. 11 217

ADMISSION INTERVIEW Now Being Conducted

Register Now JA 2-5512 CO-ED ffiGH SCHOOL Founded 190 2 • Regents Approved New Address Recognized by Colleges T hroughout U S A Small C lasses • Interested T{-ac hers 4422 AVENUE J Athletics Including Basketball d t KINGS HIGHWAY DRIVER EDUCATION T ransferring scudems accepted BROOK LYN , N.Y I I 234 Inquire about our Elementary Departme nt 20 BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC

This month the Brooklyn Philharmonia permanent status in Brooklyn since the Symphony Orchestra begins its fourteenth turn of the century. By reaching out into season at the Academy of Music. The first the borough for support and by furnishing program on Saturday evening, November 18, good music and leade:sh:p in mus:cal eJL.:­ under the direction of Siegfried Landau, cation, the orchestia l~as beei st.:cce:;sL I features pianist Claude Frank. in stimulating music : pp. c:: at ion a··d music-making. Of equal imp:xtar.ce, it has From its founding, tile Pi1ilharmJnia has developed strong auxil'ary represe'lta ti\e enouraged and promoted creJtivity in the committees in the com11unity v-:h:ch e-:­ musical arts by introducing to ever-grow­ ables them to think in terms of a p;o­ ing audiences such distinguished artists gram of continual growth and expansion. as - Mischa Elman, Isaac Stern, LeJn Along with the broadening of the:r curre .... t Fleisher, Nathan Milstein, Leonard Rose, programs, the Ph ilharmonia p'ans trc fJr­ Birgit Nilsson. The orchestra prese:1t s its mation of a Conductor's Cour.cil C)r.sist:r.g fresh and vital interpretation of traditioral of young adults. The purpose is to st im­ composers and pioreers into reN and ulaie interest in CJnt emporary mt..s ic and sometimes controversial are3s by int·odL.:c­ thLs to c;eate an aud:e1ce which can ing the works of rising young artiSLS. more readily ccmprehe::d the ne·N music of ou r time. Also pro jecte:J is a ne·.v The Philharmonia's comprehensive pro­ series for college s tud e:~ts in the form of gram for young people includes the Satur­ l ec~ure demonstrations wh ich will feature day Afternoon Youth Concerts, a Series of an aii-Stravi nsky program in conjunction i:e:1 free concerts f or public and parochial with a fJrum explaining and demonstrating school children on school curriculum time, the twe lve-tone system and teaching the an cpen re:1ears3l program and an annual avant-guard idioms associated with alea­ Youth Music Contest and Scholarship toric music. Award. This p:ogram among other thinr,s insures the cJ•ltinuance of Brooklyn's rich The condL.ct or cf Brooklyn's own Sym­ musical heri~age v,hich has produced talent p'nny Orchestra, s:e:5fried La ndau, is a such as - Richard Tucker, Aaron Copland, rative of Brooklyn who received his formal Robert Merri II, ~an Peerce, Roger Ses­ tiaining at the Stern and the Klind·,o~.· orth­ sions. Scharvve;,ka Conservatories.

The Brooklyn Philharmo1 ia is the first Mr. Landau left Germany in 1939 for fully professior:a l symphony to achieve Lor.d ~n, \'.he:·e he con t ;~ce d his mt..s:ca l

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SH 5-3·184 $30-34 8ft!'! Sl., S!:!yit. Bet. 5th Ave. C:. I t. HJ:n. P'Kwy.-Opp. 1-.KO Oylo.c; BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC 21 KINGS HIGHWAY SAVINGS BANK Kings Highway Sheepshead Bay M:::nhattan Nassau M mber Fed eral Deposit In ur~ nee Corporotron

CHARTER CAREY COACH "THE CHOICE OF THE AIRLINES" SERVING All 4 NEW YORK METROPOLITAN AIRPORTS FOR lrJFOillflA TION CALL ~P1! TRANSPORTATION, Inc. g@i> 212 - OL 6-7900 ·----,...- MU 7-7474 NEW YORK 10016 studies at the Guild Hall School of Music tral Park "On The Mall" Concerts, the and Drama and the Trinity College of Brooklyn MLseJm Concerts, the Hunter Mt..:s ic. In November 1940, he came t o College Series, and on various rad 1o net­ Ne·n York, where he was associated with works, in cpera, sy mphony ard oratcno. Pierre Monteux for several years. In 1943, the Nc"' York Col lege of Music appointed Cu rre'ltly the conduct or also holds t"IO Mt. Lar:dau to its faculty, as head of the other podium posts, being Mus;cal D1rector Orches ~· al and Ope ~at i c Departments. At of the Chatanooga Ope~a Ass ~ci at1on a'ld prese 1t, he is also conductor and musical ' f (he "Music f or Westches~er" Sympho:1y. director of the Kiner Symphonietta, the Whi:e with the New York C:) l!e-e of Mus1c Y ~ t..:ng Me 1's Hebrew Association Chorus, he presented the New York premieres of and, ur:der l:·.e sponso~ship of the Ameri­ such m:>dern operas as Be'ljamin Britte'l's ca:-~ Guild of Musical Artists, conducts "Turn of the Sc. eN" and " Albert Herring." their "Ope~a i'l English" Series.

Mr. Lancau, v1 ho made his Philharmonic A composer and arranger as well as a Hall debut during the 1963-64 season with conductor, Landau's compositions Include the Brooklyn Philharmonia at its "Brooklyn a symphonic poem, four ballet suites, one i'-light at Linc:>l:l Center," has made fre­ song-cycle, two piano suites, ore quintet, qt..:ent app e::t~ances w ith such organ izations two cantatas, musical scores f or films and as the Carr egie P.:: ps Concerts, the Cen- theatre, and songs and choral works.

GIVE HER A REAL TREAT! t. IJ\KE IT AN EVENING TO REMEMBER! Before or afrer rhe Performance, be sure ro visi r DODGERS Restaurant and Cocktail Loun~e "Brookl'yn's Most Intimate R esta11rcmt''

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GOVERNING COMMITTEE OF THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Seth S. Faison, Chairman Edward S. Reid, Vice Chairman Monroe D. Stein, Vice Chairman

Hon. Alexander Aldrich Rev. W. G. Henson Jacobs Bernard S. Barr Max L. Koeppel Mrs. H. Haughton Be ll Msgr. Raymond S. Leonard Donald F. Benjamin Wilbur A. Levin Dr. Edward G. Bernard Mrs. George Liberman Dr. William M. Birenbaum Harvey Lichtenstein John R. H. Blum Mrs. Constance J. McQueen Th omas A. Donnelly James Q. Riordan Charles W. Gerdt s Donald G. C. Sinclair Hon. August Heckscher Hon. Abe Stark William B. Hewson William Tobey Winston E. H imsworth Hon. George C. Wildermuth

Before or after the pe1jornuutce LNJOY THE RI::.STAURA 'T 01- YOUR CHOICE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC 23

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STAFF FOR THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Harvey Lichtenstein - Director Sa rah Walder Membershrp Secretary Lloyd Hezekiah - Assistant Director Merle Johnson- Financ1al Secretary for Administration Ad ele Allen - Administrative Secretary John Latham - Assistant Director for Sylvia Rod in - Secretary to Assistant Public Affairs Director Robert Sincla ir - Assistant, Public Affairs Mildred Levinson - Secretary to Assrstant Betty Rosendorn - Adm inistrator of Director School Time Events Eve lyn Au gust - Staff Assistant Irene Tennant - Membership Secretary Jerry Kean- Photographer Alfred Salmaggi - House Manager Edward Hochner - Box Office Treasurer Ri chard Potar - Assi stant to the Treasurer Harry H. Redd -Ass istant to the Treasurer James Smith - Superintendent Charles Brette- Custodian Richard Beck - Master Ca rpen ter Edward Cooney -Ass istant Carpenter Fred Schonberg-Chief El ectrician Donald Beck - Assistant El ectrician Louis Beck -Ass istant El ectricia n John Cooney - Property Ma ster

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