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Home , Jerome Kern, Jule Styne

Procedures For Election of 1966 -1968 State Chairmen

Following the election of National of­ Only those ~tates having 20 or more Second Vice Pre~ident Decker to fill un­ ficers at the ACDA Convention. it was memhers as of March I, 1966 are in­ expi red terms, have been designated on decided by the Executive Committee and cluded in the list with some variation in the list hy asterisks to show their desire Board that elections for State Chairmen number of nominees due to minor misin­ to continue serving in order to complete for the term July 1, 1966 to June 30,1968 terpretations of instructions which time or develop state programs already ini­ be acc.omplished through the use of The did not permit correcting. Two states tiated by them during their brief term in Choral J oumal to permit total member­ held elections prior to the convention, so office. They deserve your consideration ship voting in those states eligible (with their present Chairmen will continue in in selecting your Chairman. Be sure to 20 or more members), for .selecting their office for the 1966-68 term: Karl A. read the voting instructions and mail chairman for the new biennium. Accord­ Hickfang of Texas and Hardy D. Lie­ your ballot to your Executive Secretary's ingly, letters were forwarded from the berg, of North Dakota. Unlisted states office no later than June 15, 1966. All Executive Secretary's office requesting have less than 20 members. ballots will be authorized and counted by the present State Chairmen to appoint a In all cases nominees have been con­ our accounting firm to certify the results committee of 3 or more members who in tacted personally and have indicated their which will be published in the July-Aug­ turn ~ould choose two nominees for the willingness to serve if elected. Several ust and September-October issues of The position of State Chairman. This proce­ State Chairmen, recently appointed by Journal. dure permits all paid active ACDA mem­ bers within each eligible state to cast his v()te for the nominee of his choice and also completes the slate of officers for the entire organization, a necessary pro­ cedure before issuing new stationery and other needed forms for the new biennium.

for MIXED CHORUS· BS lOOlb I LOVE PARIS -(arr. Cacavas) Words and Music by BS lO02c THEY CALL THE WIND MARIA (arr. Cacavas) Music by /Lyrics by BS lO03c YOU'D BE SO NICE TO COME·TO (arr. Cacavas) Words and Music by COLE PORTER BS l004w THE SWEETEST SOUNDS (arr. Cacavas) Words and Music by BS lO05g A FOGGY DAy (arr. Cassey) Music by GEORGE GERSHWIN/Lyrics by BS lO06c ON THE STREET WHERE YOU LIVE (arr. Cassey) Music by FREDERICK LOEWE/Lyrics by ALAN JAY LERNER The State Department of Education has appointed th.e first music consultant BS l007g LOVE IS HERE TO STAY (arr. Cassey) in the history of education in Oregon. Music by GEORGE GERSHWIN/Lyrics by IRA GERSHWIN He is Jerry Weseley Harris, who joined BS lO08c PEOPLE (arr. Cassey) the Department on February 1. Only one Music by /Lyrics by other state, Montana, in the Northwest BS lO09w I WHISTLE A HAPPY TUNE (arr. Warnick) Division of the music educators' profes­ Music by RICHARD RODGERS/ Lyrics by OSCAR n",vllvr.. "" sional organization, Musi'c Educators Na­ BS 1010c EVERYTHING'S COMING UP ROSES (arr. Cacavas) tional Conference, has music education Music by JULE STYNE/Lyrics by leadership at the state department level. BS 101lh (arr. Warnick) Harris enters the Oregon Department Music by /Lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN position ,from the University of Oregon BS 1012h YESTERDAYS (arr. Warnick) School of Music where he is completing Music by JEROME KERN/Lyrics by his doctoral degree program in music ed­ ucation. He was at Franklin High School, OIRECTOR'S KIT, 1.50 Director's Kit for each song in this Series contains Conductor Portland, three years before moving to CHORUS PART, .25 Part, Piano Accompaniment,pptional String Bass, Guitar, the Beaverton 'School District where he Drums and performance notes. ~aught choral and orchestral music at Sunset High School for seven years; His as recorded on Gallery LPG·3200 "<'fire B~4! g~" choral groups have been heard several times at the Northwest Conventions of MONAURAL, 4.95 STEREO, 5.95 MENC and at the University of Oregon Wintr,r Conference on Music Education. He has taught instrumental and choral music at the elementary, junior high Hchool, and high school levels. He is a memher of ASCAP, MENC, Oregon MEA, NEA, Oregon EA, Amel'i­ tan Choral Directors AHHociaUon, th!' American Choral Foundation and waH r,ditor of Oregon Joumal [0/' 6 year:;. The Chappell Group 609 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 MAV-JUNE 1966 7