E Official Journal of the AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS of the &

lkifeerbiARY, 1981

TENTATIVE PACT ENDS AFM STRIKE IMPORTANT NOTICE AGAINST MOVIE/TV PRODUCERS REPORTING OF ENGAGEMENTS jaundiced eye by the general public, A tentative agreement between representatives withdrew mu- Pursuant to the authority granted the International Exec- sicians' demand for residual pay- the musicians' strike against the the American Federation of Mu- utive Board with the adoption of Amended Recommen- sicians and the Association of ments for television and film work. producers gathered considerable dation 1 by the 1980 Convention ( Federation Work Dues), Motion Picture and Television An agreement was then reached in a support. Prior to the settlement, Producers and the Alliance has prolonged one-day meeting in Los Cash Box, arespected musical trade the IEB on October 21, 1980, adopted the following ruling brought to an end the musicians' Angeles. publication, ran a particularly relating to the reporting of Local engagements effective strike that began last August 1. In Fuentealba asserted that " We sympathetic editorial titled, " The January 1, 1981. his announcement, AFM President are of course pleased with the reso- Absurdity of It All." In it, Cash Box Each Local leader or Local individual member performing Victor W. Fuentealba said that the lution of the strike and gratified by declared, " The musicians have dis- settlement was reached on January the ternas of the agreement." He played integrity in their fight to get alone, prior to the time an engagement is performed, must 14, 1981, at 8:45 P.M., at a meeting added that the approximately 5,000 paid for the a% ork theydo.. submit the contract for such engagement to the Local if that had commenced at10:00 that affected AFM members, most of "Cash Box commends the AFM the Local has a law requiring filing a contract prior to each morning. whom reside in Los Angeles, are for hanging in there to protect the engagement, otherwise ( when the Local does not have free to return to work immediately, rights and interests of its members. The new agreement calls for a such a law), such Local leader or Local individual member since ratification of the new con- Music is an art and an integral part three-year contract with 9 percent performing alone shall either file his contractwith the Local annual wage increases in all tract is being conducted by mail. of any production, and the people prior to the engagement or file a written statement with the categories, plus other improve- Once ratified, the terms of the new who create it should be paid ac- ments over previous contracts. It contract will be retroactive to the cordingly." Local prior to the engagement which will reflect his/her also makes a provision for the date ot the agreement, January 14. Although the strike has been ten- home address, the date, the place and hours of the en- futurenegotiations concerning the The union leader commended the tatively settled, the effort to gagement and the number of the musicians who will per- replenish Local 47's badly depleted ternis and conditions for the or- diligence of the strikers, and made form same and their names if known at the time the state- iginal production of music for the special note of the tireless efforts of emergency relief fund continues. ment is prepared. home video market. the Los Angeles Local 47 officers During the five- and- a- half month This settlement ends one of the and members who had organized strike, this fund was used to provide longest AFM strikes in recent years. and manned the picket lines outside grants and interest free loans to on Sunday, March 1, at8:00 P.M., at emergency relief fund. Hollywood studios. Their courage in the Wilshire Ebell Theatre in Los If you are planning to be in the Afte - 167 days on the picket line, musicians who were in immediate many cf the strikers were anxious to adifficult time did not go unnoticed, financial need. In order to bolster Angeles. Violinist David Montagu Los Angeles area at that time, you resume work, but negotiations time he said, either by their fellow the fund once again, the benefit con- and pianist Alice Shapiro will per- can lend your support to this cause, and again became stalled over the musicians or by others in the music cert that was scheduled for January form works by Bonparti, Beetho- and enjoy a fine evening of music, controversial " repay for replay" industry. 16 at the Shrine Auditorium went on ven, Brahms and Franck. All pro- too. To obtain tickets, telephone the issue. As a result, in an effort to While most strike actions are as planned. ceeds for the evening will, of Wilshire Ebell box office at ( 213) facilitate aspeedy settlement, union looked upon with a somewhat Yet another benefit will be held course, go to the musicians' 939-1128. easily accessible from their homes. high ticket prices, parking By region, 50 percent of those who problems, lack of adequate public AMERICANS SHOW GREATER SUPPORT live in the South cite a lack of arts notice, infrequent performances facilities near their homes, as do 48 and " the cost of hiring a babysitter, percent of those in the East, 42 eating out and other such ex- OF THE ARTS IN NEW HARRIS POLL percent in the Midwest and 28 penses." percent in the West. On the subject of finances, the More and more Americans are cultural and economic life of their The 1980 survey, conducted In addition to remote facilities, survey revealed that most communities. What's more, :11 per- among a cross section of American being drawn to the arts. They are significant numbers of Americans Americans see art facilities and cent of all Americans feel that the men and women over the age of attending cultural events with point to other reasons for not at- programs as more self-supporting, greater frequency and getting more arts are so important that they are eighteen, is the third such study tending cultural events, including (Continued on page fifteen) involved in various forms of arts willing to pay $25 additional in fed- since 1973. Louis Harris, who con- activity than ever before. They also eral taxes for direct support of arts ducted all three polls, pointed out see arts programs as essential to the programs. that " the current data provides an So says a recent nationwide poll added dimension of significance MUSIC IN OUR SCHOOLS WEEK conducted by the National Research when compared with similar in- With Mac Davis' " I Beeve in ican Federation of Musicians, Center ci the Arts, an affiliate of formation gathered in 1973 and 1975. Music" as the official song, the and such celebrities as Dinah Shore, Louis Harris and Associates. The The trend shows conclusively that Music Educators National Con- Johnny Mathis, Billy Taylor, Peter study, entitled " Americans and the the arts in America have finally ference ( MENC) embarks on its Schickele ( P.D Q. Bach), Bob Arts," was sponsored by Philip reached mainstream status.' 1981 observance of Music In Our Keeshan ( Captain Kangaroo) and Morris Incorporated and the Am- Among the more dramatic find- Schools Week on Monday, March 9, Jose Feliciano. The theme this year erican Council for the Arts, with a ings of the new survey is that through Sunday, March 15. is " Music Is Sound Learning" and grant from the National Endowment Americans overall are working Music In Our Schools Week will be that message will be carried across for the Arts. longer hours and, therefore, have celebrated in schools and com- banners, bumper stickers and on According to Edward M. 3lock, less leisure time — yetthey are munities throughout the country in public service radio broadcasts. President of the American Council devoting an increasing amount of places such as classrooms, concert If you believe that every child has for theArts, the survey results that time to arts pursuits. In 1973 the halls, civic centers, clubs, parks, theright to learn about music and to 91423 "show that Americans from all average reported workweek was libraries and shopping malls. All the discover and develop his or her walks of life are seeking a greater 40.6 hours, compared with 46.9 hours week's activities will be geared to individual talents through music CA connection with arts programs of all in 1980. Over the same period, exhibiting the processes and instruction in schools — andwhat kinds. In terms of supply arid de- leisure time per week decreased products of music education musician doesn't — then get in- mand, the increasing demand for from 26.9 hours to 19.2 hours, ob- Themajor thrust for Music In Our volved! Find out more about music exposure to the arts may be putting viously resulting in an apparent Schools Week will come from education and this special week by a strain on present facilities and "squeeze" on discretionary hours. MENC's fifty federated state music contacting MENC headquarters at off erings. But despite this, the public has educators associations. The state • 1902 Association Drive, Reston, "The survey makes it c.ear," shown more interest in virtually all chairmen of the music week will Virginia 22091. Block adds, " that there is a strong areas of thearts since 1975. communicate with individua. groundswell movement toward the The study also indicates that members through a state " net- arts in America. Today more facilities and programs have not work," encouraging them to AFM-EPW FUND Americans are turning to and kept up with the country's growing schedule a variety of events within getting turned onby thearts than interest in the arts. Substantial their own locales. ANNUAL REPORT ever before in our history. The numbers of respondents to the Helping MENC bring its message challenge is for all segments of the survey said that facilities such as of importance of music education to economy to acknowledge this and to theatres, museums, concert halls the public are many national PAGE 21 respond affirma tively ." and community centers are not organizations, including the Amer- Call The Sam Ash RA GAl Maynard's 0 cial Journal o he American Federation of Musicians Little of the United States HOT LINERS! and Canada MUSICIAN) Big Horn (American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada. 1980 February, 1981 S 1 Vol. 79, No. 8 with the ...... J. MARTIN EMERSON, Editor ...... • . Annemarie ( Woletz) Franco Lim PlitS1 Robert C. Carver Assistant Editor Advertising Manager soft- The International Musician ( ISSN No 0020-8051) is published monthly at 1500 Broadway, , New York 10036, by the American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada. Phone: ( 212) 869-1330. 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EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MAX L. ARONS 261 West 52nd Street, New York, New York 10019 ORGAN ACCORDION •3/5 or 4/5 reeds MARK TULLY MASSAGLI 5020 Stacey Avenue, Las Vegas, Nevada 89108 EUGENE V. FREY •26 lbs. weight Suite 2228. Kroger Building, 1014 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 MAX HERMAN _ 817 N. Vine Street, Hollywood, California 90038 •Wa Wa "Fast Salt (0•••,. 1 HAROLD DESSENT 175 West Washington Street, Chicago. fitinois 80802 and • L',;11r •Phase Shifter President Emeritus and Advisor JAMES C. PETRILLO, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036 i't •Automatic Sustain Secretary-Treasurer Emeritus STANLEY BALLARD, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036 •16' piano & string bass Treasurer Emeritus GEORGE V. CLANCY, P.O. Box 8, Carp Lake, Michigan 49718 •Pianos, violins & brass Executive Board Member Emeritus A.A. TOMEI. 3422 Oakmont Avenue, , Pennsylvania 19136 "I% ehell. 110))1 ; I •Digital Electronics for international Representative Emeritus with 1.maller 1,0g,4cr le,. clear distinct sounds ANDREW E THOMPSON, 183 Power Road, Pawtucket, Rhode Island 02860 flare. worc t tha7 liai, a 1: ,..c0 si'.11:1. 1! COMPUTER PROGRAMMER WESTERN OFFICE (Instant variable presets) Maynard Ferguson's Little Big Horn. Used accordions available Assistant to the President The Holton N1F4. It's included In a JERRY ZILBERT. 1777 N. Vine Street, Hollywood. California 90028 CASTIGLIONE ACCORDION (electric or electronic). We IUD- color 32- page catalogue of 12644 E. Seven Mile Rd. buy, sell, repair, tune and Holton brass and wooduinds. For a Detroit, Mich. 48205 recondition. copy, just send two dollars to (313) 527-1595 Leblanc, 7019 Thirtieth ..% venue, Kenosha, Wisconsin 33141. IN THIS ISSUE: HOLtON Tentative Pact Ends AFM Strike Against (Jk 73-kadifini Movie/TV Producers 1 Americans Show Greater Support of the Arts in New Harris Poll 1 o r*, eyeerrenco 1 Music in Our Schools Week

From the President's Diary 3

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century, And the e Official Business 12 DISCOVER A NEW WORLD TEMPOWATCH New Booking Agent Agreements 13 OF HARMONY the exact tempo as it happens. A new harmonic c,,ncep, has been born which Closing Chord 14 will amaze you with its effectiveness Pianist Music Print Corporation Composer Michael Longo ( formerly with Dizzy Minutes of the Meetings of the IEB 18 Gillespie) has created a technique which will for ¡ uf orinal ion c• intact 2450 Central Ave. open the doors to harmonies you never dreamed possible. This method will make other books on Boulder. Colorado $030 I the subject seem obsolete, transforming you. os ii by magic into o creator of brilliantly rich harmonies over night. Fellow musicians will be 30:1-442-5500 amazed at the rapidity of your development and you will wish you had known about this principle much sooner. If you would like to set your playing POSTMASTER — ATTENTION: ahead ten years in one week, send check or M 0 *se.95 in Please return Form 3579 to the American Federation of Musicians of the United States CONSOLIDATED ARTISTS PUB, and Canada, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036. Second Class Postage paid 290 Riverside Dr., Suite 11 d at New York. New York, and additional mailing offices. LIVE MUSIC MAKES A LIVE CITY New York, NY 10025

INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN 2 but also requires the prepayment of court costs and the attendance of the musician at the trial and at possible discovery proceedings and other hearings prior to the trial. All of this also involves the musician taking off time from his present job to return to the locale of the dispute for the hearings. In many cases, if the amount in dispute is less than several thousands of dollars, it The five and one-half month strike by everyone. Although we were could cost the musician almost the against the Motion Picture and forced to relinquish our demand for entire amount of his claim just to Television Film Producers finally reuse, I can assure you that this process that claim. came to an end at 8:45 P.M. on Wed- issue is not dead. We will be back nesday, January 14th, when a ten- again in the future, more deter- Now let's take a look at the Fed- tative agreement was reached mined than ever, to see that our eration's arbitration procedure. The following negotiations that began at members receive the proper entire matter is handled by mail, 10:00 that morning. Although we did recognition and compensation that unless either party requests a not achieve our main goal, reuse they deserve in this industry. personal hearing. In the event that a payments for television film pro- As many of you know, the adop- personal hearing is requested, the grams, we were successful in tion of the new C-1 contract has been President of the Federation ap- achieving a new three-year agree- a controversial issue since it be- points aHearing Officer, again at no ment which contains many sub- came effective, with the majority of cost to the member, and selects a location for the hearing which is stantial improvements, including a its critics totally ignorant of the George Moxey (' cf t), Trustee of the Bahamas Musicians and Entertainers Union, most convenient for all parties, 9 percent wage increase in all primary reasons for its contents. recently visited the offices of AFM Secretary- Treasurer J. Martin Emerson ( seated), including the musician. Every at- categories in each of the three This has been particularly true with bringing greetings from his organization. AFM Presidential Assistant Ted Dreher tempt is made to schedule the years. The strike was one of the some of the booking agents who is pictured at the right. hearing so that the parties will not longest in recent Federation history have been misleading many of our have to travel too great a distance and financially a costly one for the traveling members by making and so that it will not interfere with members involved, the Locals, statements concerning the contract FRANK BRIEFF APPOINTED the work schedules of the parties, particularly Local 47, and the Fed- that are totally inaccurate. I am including the member. Once an eration. With its limited resources, referring to the arbitration award has been made by the In- COS MUSIC DIRECTOR the Federation allocated the max- provisions in the agreement which ternational Executive Board, a imum funds available in providing Secretary- Treasurer J. Martin pressions of praise. Mr. Brieff is the were designed specifically for the demand is made for payment. If not interest-free loans for those striking Emerson, Congress of Strings recipient of the coveted Ditson benefit of our traveling members so satisfied within the stipulated members of Local 47 who were in Project Director, has announced Award and the Mahler- Bruckner that their claims could be processed period, suit is filed by the dire need of financial assistance. that Frank Brieff, conductor of the Society Citation. In 1974 the Yale at no cost to the member and with Federation to confirm the award in Tens of thousands of dollars were Waterbury ( Connecticut) Sym- School of Music Alumni Association the least amount of inconvenience. civil court, again at no cost to the phony Orchestra, will be Music of Yale University awarded him its spent in legal fees and other direct These particular booking agents member, and also without requiring costs related to the strike. The new Director of the AFM's 1981 Con- Certificate of Merit in appreciation have been advising our traveling the member to attend the court agreement will be mailed to all of gress at its University of Cincinnati of his many contributions to music. members that the Federation's proceedings. Once the court has (Ohio) location. the eligible voting members within arbitration procedure is not to their confirmed the award, a further Maestro Brieff is most en- the next few days together with a advantage and that they should demand is made for payment and, if ballot for ratification. Upon thusiastic about working with the utilize other contract forms which not made, the Federation retains a program. He finds the COS' efforts ratification, the new terms and either contain no provision for ar- local attorney to seek collection on in training new talent " a most wor- conditions will be retroactive to the bitration or incorporate provisions behalf of the member, again at no requiring arbitration by the Ameri- thy project" and is particularly im- date that the agreement was cost to the member. reached. Our efforts would not have can Arbitration Association, or pressed with the fact that both or- been successful without the other similar organizations. These I think it should be obvious to chestral and chamber music are dedicated assistance of the mem- agents fail to advise the member every one of our traveling members included in the repertoire. bers of Local 47 who served on the that outside arbitrators charge that it is to their advantage to insist Encouraging young talent is a various strike committees, who substantial fees for their services, upon the C-1 contract for all travel- long-held interest for Mr. Brieff. He walked the picket lines and assisted which fees must be borne by the ing engagements. Let me give you was instrumental in bringing the in many other ways. The Nego- parties to the arbitration, including an example of what Iam referring New Haven Symphony Orchestra, of tiating Committee of that Local, the the musician. They also fail to in- to, a true story of a situation that which he was conductor from 1951- composers who voluntarily ren- form the member that in the event was called to my attention via the 73, into the area's high schools. He dered their support, my Executive outside arbitration procedures are WATS line several months ago. A was concerned that the students, Assistant Bob Crothers, and West used, the member involved will be traveling member called in for in- still at an impressionable age, Coast Recording Representative required to personally attend the formation concerning possible lacked this aspect in their musical Dick Gabriel worked diligently hearing which would take place in assistance in collecting a claim education. Hearing an orchestra in throughout the strike. Ialso wish to the area where the dispute arose, against an establishment which had concert proved to be a stimulating .thank those Local Officers and again at substantial cost to the mu- breached its contract with her influence for many and, as a result, Frank Brieff Locals who generously contributed sician. If there is no arbitration group. The agency had insisted that school music departments were Addressing the complexity of the to the Local 47 Relief Fund. clause in the contract, the only re- she sign a contract form which did delighted to find increased en- conductor's role, Maestro Brieff It will be many years before the course is civil action, which not only not contain the Federation's ar- rollment in their string divisions. sheds some light on his approach to scars of this strike disappear, but requires the hiring of an attorney by bitration provisions and, realizing Mr. Brieff recalls that his first the profession's challenges. He has many valuable lessons were learned the musician at a considerable fee, this, the member knew that the Fed- career ambition was to be a observed, " The conductor is in a eration could not arbitrate the claim chamber music player. He was most vulnerable position. He must so she consulted an attorney. When violist with the Gullet String know what he is doing, otherwise he she was told what the legal fees Quartet from 1942 until its loses the respect and confidence of How to Write Resolutions would be and that she would be disbandment in 1948. " Iwould have his orchestra. This means, of Delegates or Locals desiring to introduce resolutions for con- required to return for the trial, she been a quartefist had our group course, constant hard work in the sideration by the Eighty-fourth Annual A. F. of M. Convention, which realized that she would be spending survived," he admits, " but when it preparation of scores. He must also will convene June, 1981, in Salt Lake, Utah, must forward same to more money than she would have dissolved, I decided that I would know how to treat his musicians, the office of International Secretary-Treasurer J. Martin Emerson received if the court found in her take up the baton. However, my love because without their whole-hearted not later than April 1. favor, so she decided not to take for my viola and chamber music is cooperation a performance can be In order to expedite their preparation, resolutions should be legal action. She called my office to always kept very much alive." just a routine affair instead of an submitted in duplicate, preferably typewritten and double-spaced. find out if, under the circumstances, He performed as a member of the exciting experience for all." He The Local number of the proponent(s) should be indicated under the there was any possible way of the NBC Symphony Orchestra under adds, " The demands are great but signature ( hand signed and printed). For quicker routing from the Federation handling the matter for Arturo Toscanini and, later, served the rewards most satisfying." regular daily mail at the A. F. of M. offices, please note on the en- her. I had to advise her that we as guest conductor. Among the other Although playing the violin velope that a resolution is contained therein. could not do so, because she had orchestras he has guest conducted captured Mr:Brieff's interest at the The format for submitting resolutions follows: failed to use the proper contract. It are the CBS Symphony Orchestra, tender age of three, he did not begin is unfortunate that this member had the Buffalo Orchestra, the Ro- formal music training until he at- ARTICLE 25 SECTION 4 to undergo this experience to learn chester Civic Orchestra, the San tended the School of Any resolution or measure to amend the provisions of the Con- what Ihave been advising our mem- Antonio Symphony Orchestra, as Music, where he studied that in- stitution or By-Laws of the American Federation of Musicians shall bers for many months and she will well as several appearances with strument with Hugo Kortschak, be cast in the following form for presentation to the Convention: undoubtedly never perform an en- the Naumburg Orchestra. graduating in 1928. He received his gagement in the future unless the 1. Language and punctuation to be deleted from an existing In 1949 and ' 50 he guest conducted bachelor of arts degree from New contract is the proper C-1 Federa- provision shall be set forth in full and enclosed by double paren- the New Haven Symphony Or- York University in 1933. During the tion contract. Don't let this happen theses and the deleted material shall be overtyped with asuccession chestra prior to taking over the summers of 1930, ' 31 and '32, he to you. By insisting on the C-1 con- of hyphens, as ((---)). This requirement does not apply podium on a permanent basis. attended France's American tract, you are not protecting your to aproposal to repeal an entire section, which may be done simply During his tenure as its conductor Conservatory of Fontainbleau on union, you are protecting yourself. by specific reference. he is credited with doubling au- scholarship, studying with Nadia 2. New words added to an existing provision shall be underlined. The International Executive dience attendance and earning the Boulanger, among others. By : he 3. The deletions shall precede the new matter; e.g., ". . . in the Board began two weeks of mid- orchestra's performances excellent time he entered Juilliard in 1934, he sum of ((4i4Ey.)) one hundred dollars." winter meetings on January 19th, reviews from the critics. In addition knew his future was to be in music. 4. Entirely new sections need not have all words underlined but and many important topics are on to his duties in New Haven, he was "It was Mlle. Boulanger that en- shall be preceded by the designation NEW SECTION in upper case the agenda. A detailed report will be the conductor of the Bach Aria couraged me to pursue music a.. my followed by a period and . ch designation underlined, including the included in next month's issue, to- Group, which concertized at New career," he acknowledges, • ' and period. gether with the results of the York City's Town Hall and toured with her blessing, I turnes to a ratification vote for the new Motion the leading cities of the United serious study of music." YOUR COOPERATION IN SUBMITTING RESOLUTIONS IN Picture and Television Film Agree- States. Avocation or career? The en- THE ABOVE PRESCRIBED FORM WILL PREVENT DELAY IN ment. Such an accomplished career did couragement of a respected teacher PROCESSING. Victor W. Fuentealba not progress without official ex- can help a young musician decide. -3 times by other legislation, but as independent contractors. sideration of the legislation. They No action was taken on these bills have stated that they intend to seek finally took effect on April 1, 1980. Because of the interplay between Legislative Roundup during the 96th Congress. further action on legislation creating a performance right in Federal and State law in the field of A Washington report on matters PERFORMANCE RIGHTS LEGIS- sound recordings in the 97th Con- unemployment compensation it is LATION gress which opened last month. not possible to detail how this new of particular concern to performing artists Performance rights legislation legislation will operate in each case MULTIEMPLOYER PENSION would amend the copyright law because of the multiplicity of fact PLAN AMENDMENTS; UNEM- (Title 17 of the United States Code) situations which it covers. However, THE NINETY-SIXTH CONGRESS party labor management activities PLOYMENT COMPENSATION the following statements are and that the NEA will set up and to establish anew right to perform a On Tuesday, December 16, 1980, sound recording. This right would The Multiemployer Pension Plan possible: enforce procedures to prevent such the 96th Congress adjourned sine vest in performers making the Amendments Act of 1980 ( H.R. 3904) First, offset will continue to apply use of its grants. recording and the record company. is now law. That legislation also in cases in which the pension or die. The Congress has also passed the The summary of actions taken Royalties from a compulsory deals with the legislation mandating retirement payments are based on Interior Department and Related the dollar- for-dollar set-off of work performed by an individual during the 96th Congress, with Agencies Appropriation Act for 1981 license to perform sound recordings regard to certain matters of interest for aprofit would be payable equally pension and retirement benefits just prior to unemployment which is (H.R. 7724) which includes the NEA. to members of the AFM, is fur- to all performers on the recording against unemployment com- also the basis for entitlement to Under this legislation, the NEA is nished by the AFL-CIO Department and to the record company. pensation. unemployment compensation. appropriated $ 158.56 million for FY The multiemployer pension plan Second, where the individual for Professional Employees. '81, some $4million more than was In the 96th Congress, Con- gressman George Danielson ( D- amendments are designed to place concerned has had jobs with two approved by the Senate and above REPEAL OF THE LEA ACT Calif.) introduced the performance those plans on afiscally sound basis different employers ( one from what was appropriated for the NEA rights legislation ( H.R.997) in the and to eliminate the inducement for which he or she retires, the other On December 8, 1980, President for FY ' 80. Carter signed H.R. 4892 repealing House of Representatives along with employers to withdraw from them. from which he or she later derives the so-called " Lea Act" ( Section 506 forty-nine cosponsors. Senator Specifically, the legislation will: entitlement to unemployment com- of the Communications Act). The TAFT-HARTLEY ACT AMEND- Harrison Williams, Jr. ( D-N.J.) • Impose a stiff " withdrawal pensation and from which he or liability" on most employers who she is laid off) and both are covered legislation is now Public Law 96-507. MENTS introduced acompanion bill ( S.1552) by social security, setoff would Thus, after thirty-four years, as a Two bills ( H.R. 7401, H.R. 7402) of in the Senate, together with abandon multiemployer pension apply. However, under the result of the efforts of your National paramount importance to musicians Senators Howard Baker, Jr. ( R- plans. Committee to Repeal the Lea Act, were introduced in the 96th Tenn.), William Bradley ( D-N.J.), • Increase multiemployer pen- legislation, aState could ( but would sion plans' premium payments to not be required to) limit the amount legislation which unfairly limited Congress. Alan Cranston ( D-Calif.), Jacob the Pension Benefit Guaranty of setoff by taking into account the rights of musicians and others to H.R. 7401 would amend Section Javits ( R-N.Y.), Howard Metzen- Corporation, the Federal agency contributions made by the in- bargain collectively with broad- 8(e) of the Taft-Hartley Act to ex- baum ( D-Ohio) and Paul Sarbanes that insures pension plans. dividual toward the pension or casters has been wiped off the tend to the entertainment industry (D -Md.). • Allow plans in financial distress retirement in question. statute books. the protections now accorded to the Hearings on H.R. 997 were held in apparel and clothing industry with November, 1979. AFM President to scale back benefits to levels In most cases not falling into NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR regard to secondary boycotts. It Victor W. Fuentealba testified to- provided five years previously. either of these areas, setoff would THE ARTS ( NEA) — AUTHORIZA- would validate agreements entered gether with Sanford I. Wolff, Execu- Even the benefits of those who had not occur. TION AND APPROPRIATION into between AFM Locals and tive Secretary of AFTRA, and Jack already retired could be reduced. Even with these newly enacted • Scale back guaranteed benefit modifications, the setoff provisions After numerous delays, the employers requiring that all music Golodner, Director of the Depart- levels. Under the bill, the Federal are ill-conceived and inequitable. Congress, in late November, passed furnished by those employers be by ment for Professional Employees. agency will guarantee 100 percent of The rational way of dealing with the Arts and Humanities Act of 1980 members of the AFM. The hearings were before Con- the first $5of monthly benefits per such legislation is to repeal it as (S.1386). The legislation authorizes H.R. 7402 would permit pre-hire gressman Robert Kastenmeier's year of an employee's service. The would have been done by S.3012 funds for the National Endowment agreements in the entertainment (D-Wis.) House Subcommittee on next $ 15 per year of service will be which has been introduced by for the Arts as follows: $ 175 million industry which could, for example, the Courts, Civil Liberties and the guaranteed at 75 percent for strong FY ' 81; $201 million FY ' 82; $231 require that a musician become a Administration of Justice. then Senator . The Subcommittee began con- plans and 65 percent for weaker million FY ' 83; $ 266 million FY ' 84; member of the union after the INDEPENDENT CONTRAC- seventh day following the beginning sideration of H.R. 997 and covered plans. and $306 million FY ' 85. TORS/EMPLOYEES UNDER of his employment. This would almost half of the bill without Legislation requiring the dollar- Included in the legislative history FEDERAL TAX LAWS of the Arts and Humanities Act of replace the thirty-day requirement adopting any amendments. for-dollar set-off of all pension or In the 96th Congress the Sub- 1980 is a commitment made in a that is now applicable. In addition, However, because of the limited reitrement income against unem- ployment compensation originated committee on Select Revenue letter from Livingston Biddle, Jr., H.R. 7402 would make any pur- time remaining in the 96th Chairman of the NEA, to chaser of music the employer of the Congress, Congressman Danielson, in the Senate Finance Committee Measures of the House Ways and and became law in 1976. However, Means Committee wrestled with the Congressman William Ford, Chair- musicians supplying it regardless of the principal sponsor of H.R. 997, problem of distinguishing indepen- man of the House Subcommittee on their status. The bill would also and Congressman Kastenmeier, the the effect of the legislation was postponed at the time of enactment dent contractors from employees Postsecondary Education, that NEA exclude individuals performing Chairman of the Subcommittee, (Continued on page seventeen) gants will not be used for third musical services from consideration decided to suspend further con- and subsequently delayed two more dends or interest in excess of $ 400, use Schedule B. 3. Schedule C: If you had any MUSICIANS' hee.' grit '., business or professional income MUSICIANS' during the year, you use separate * e INCOME TAX Schedule C ( Form 1040). This INCOME TAX * * for the u S schedule shows the net profit or loss which is then carried over to Form estate planning and limited liability It is almost that time again — that affect most professional 1040. This schedule may be most Ihave been asked again to set out reasons are still very real. income tax time. Care in computing musicians. Needless to say, any important to members of the A. F. of the income tax matters which will The department of national your tax liability and a little extra member with a substantial or M. for such people as an employing be relevant to musicians in preparing their 1980 tax returns. revenue published two interpretive effort may save you alot of grief and complicated tax liability would be leader, an arranger,- or a music This article is meant only as an aid substantial money. Once again the ill-advised not to obtain the per- teacher. to the Canadian musician and BY DEAN A. DUNLOP Federation, pursuant to Convention sonalized advice of a tax specialist, 4. Schedule D: If you had any CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT resolution, has prepared a brief be it his accountant or attorney. capital gains or losses during the should not be used as asubstitute for outline of income tax highlights for Answers to relatively simple ques- year, use separate Schedule D. seeking tax advice from the tax bulletins in 1976 which clearly set its members. As always, it is tions can, of course, be obtained 5. Schedule E: Supplemental department or competent tax ad- out the taxing authority's position in necessary to remind our readers from any Internal Revenue office. Schedule of Income, Schedule E is visors. dealing with musicians' tax returns used to report income from pensions This year's article is in the main a and their eligibility to claim ex- that the information offered here I GENERAL PRELIMINARY cannot, of course, serve as personal and annuities which are not fully reprint of last year's as changes penses as deductions from taxable INFORMATION advice to any individual, nor can it taxable. Pensions and annuities that applicable to entertainers for 1980 income. These still stand. even pretend to cover those A. Which Form to Use: The are fully taxable, should be entered are few, leaving prior years' basic Bulletin number IT311, entitled highlights of the income tax laws principal form available for use by on Form 1040, Line 17. Also use rules as currently valid. 1980 was "Deduction of Expenses by individuals is Form 1040. Schedule E for rents and royalty again a year of political change. Musicians and Other Self-employed income, income from partnerships, 1. Form 1040: Form 1040 is the All hope of seeing residential Performers," stated the allowable basis form. IRS will figure your tax estates or trusts, and small business mortgage interest and home taxes expenses for self-employed en- if your income on Line 31 is $20,000 corpora tions. as a deduction from taxable income tertainers. These are set out in great 6. Schedule G is used to income or less ($40,000 or less if you are went by the boards as the liberal detail in this article below. The only married and filing aJoint Return or average ( see comments later in this party again took power in the May addition to allowable expenses a qualifying widow(er)) and your article under Miscellaneous Sec- election. The budget which was revealed in the bulletin is legal and income consists of salaries and tion). brought down had no changes to af- accounting fees. In the past, ac- 7. Schedule SE is used to com- wages, tips, dividends, interest, fect musicians' tax returns. counting fees have, in some cases, pute self-employment tax, if ap- pensions or annuities, and you do not Changes in the November, 1978, been disallowed as cost of prepar- plicable. itemize your deductions. budget affect taxing of corporations ing the tax return which is not When File: 2. Form 1040A: Generally, you 8. to Any time from whose income is derived mainly deductible. If the musician's claim can file Form 1040A if you do not now until April 15, 1981. To comply from personal services, such as en- was that the accounting fees were itemize deductions, all of your in- literally with the law, your return tertainers. Effective for taxation necessary to calculate the taxable must be postmarked by April 15, come is from wages, salaries, and years starting with 1979, the cor- self-employment earnings, they tips, and you do not have more than 1981. poration special low rate of tax is were accepted as deductible. This To get an extension of time within $400 of interest or $400 of dividends. not applicable. This removes the could be abigger break for the tax- Also, your income must be $40,000 or which to file, send Form 4868. The tax rate advantage of incorpora- return preparer than for the per- extension is an automatic two (2) less if you are married, filing Joint tion, especially for those personal former. month extension. New Orleans Local 174-496 utilizes Return, and $20,000 or less other- Ontario service corporations whose Bulletin number IT312, entitled The full balance of tax due as esti- four square feet of office space to help wise. income is not over $22,000 ayear, as "Musicians and Other Performers," mated on Form 4868 must be paid at promote AFM TEMPO-PCC contribution 3. Other Schedules Pertaining to the individual tax rate would be less established the guidelines used by time of filing. items. The first month these were on Form 1040: than the applicable corporate rate. the department to determine the on display, the contributions topped 1. Schedule A: If you itemize your You will have to pay interest on While this step removes the tax performer's status, employee or $300. Above the Local's bookkeeper, deductions, use Schedule A. the unpaid balance of tax at the rate advantages of using the corporation self-employed. The definition of Caren Lutz, holds up one of the hotter (Continued on page sixteen) 2. Schedule B: If you receive divi- (Continued on page twenty) for personal services, the other items. INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN 4 STARTING OVER WITH THE GRAND OLD PARTY The extent of the Republican basic issues, the domestic economy revealed that although Carter had its endorsement only after the party tween what is said on the campaign victory on Election Day, 1980, and foreign relations. Double-digit the official endorsement of the AFL- nominations have been made. trail and what is done once in office, seemed to take all but a few ob- inflation and the crisis in Iran had CIO, he garnered 49 percent of the Kirkland feels that the AFL-CIO so it remains to be seen just what servers by surprise. Pollsters and damaged Carter's reelection bid, vote among unionists, while Reagan should participate directly in the direction President Reagan's pre- political analysts had noted a and his Republican opponent cen- followed closely behind with 42 nomination process, thereby giving election proposals will take. As general shift to the right in popular tered his campaign on the premise percent of this group's vote. The labor a more active role from the Richard M. Clurman pointed out in a attitudes, and in the weeks prior to that his party's conservative, hard- remainder went to other candidates, outset. recent New York Times article, the election, polls indicated that line stance could more effectively most notably John Anderson with Kirkland also has renewed in- "The assumption of power brings Ronald Reagan had amarginal edge deal with the problems facing the 7 percent. centive to bring disaffiliated unions, responsibilities and complexities over Jimmy Carter. But as the votes United States both here and abroad. Even while allowing for some such as the Teamsters, into the that the pursuit of it can ignore." were tallied on November 4, it soon Throughout his campaign, Rea- margin of error within the poll, the AFL-CIO fold. When he assumed Yerhaps those responsibilities became clear that not only had gan advanced the already popular statistics indicate alack of political office, Kirkland stated his belief and complexities will soften some Regan registered a decisive win theory that the federal government solidarity among unionists. Such a that " all true unions belong in the of Reagan's hard-line policies. over his opponent, but also that the had become too big and too bureau- division of purpose has caused many American Federation of Labor and Perhaps not. He has beside him a GOP had taken command of the cratic to be manageable. His call labor leaders to put new emphasis Congress of Industrial Organiza- largely conservative Congress, and Senate and gained an astounding for tax cuts, business incentives to on organizing political support. tions," but there is now an that could mean that Reagan will be thirty-three seats in the House of stimulate employment and reduced To begin with, AFL-CIO President added urgency to his call for ab- able to deliver on many of his Representa byes. government spending in all areas Lane Kirkland has suggested that solute solidarity. The labor campaign promises. That in turn movement can ill afford splinter Looking back, the GOP's but defense found a highly respon- there may be the need for a com- means that there will be several groups and conflicting goals in a sweeping success may be attributed sive audience. plete restructuring of the labor issues coming up in the next four political environment that may be to the party's well-organized and Just how responsive that audience organization's system of endorsing years on which unionists in general, unsympathetic to unionism. unified campaign, and to the was can be seen in a New Presidential candidates. Under the and AFM members in particular, Of course, there is adifference be- (Continued on page seventeen) nationwide concentration of two York Times/CBS News poll, which current policy, the AFL-CIO makes

3. ( R) 8 Benjamin S. Rosenthal ( D) 23 Fionald M Mottl ( 0) 2 Charles Wilson ( D) 4 Bruce F Venlo ( D) 9 Geraldine A. Ferraro ( D) 3. James M Collins ( R) THE NEW HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 5 Marlin ° lay Sabo ( D) 10 ( D) OKLAHOMA 4 Ralph M. Hall ( Dr 5 Jim Mallos ( D) 6 ( R)* 11 James H. Scheuer ( D) 1 James R Jones ( D) 12 Shirley Chnsholm ( D) 6. Phil Gramm ( 0) The new House will have 243 Democrats and 192 Republicans. 22 of the Democrats and 7. Arlan Stangeland ( R) 2 Mike Synar ( D) 7. Bill Archer ( R) 8. James L. Oberstar ( D) 13 Stephen J. Solarz ( D) 3 Wes Watkins ( D) 52 of the Republicans did not serve in the 96th Congress. Numerals show congressional 8 Jack Fields ( R)• 14 Fred Richmond ( D) 4 Dave McCurdy ( Dr 9 Jack Brooks ( D) districts; AL, at large. An asterisk indicates newly elected. Representatives may be MISSISSIPPI 15. Leo C. Zeferetti ( D) 5. Mickey Edwards ( R) 16. Charles E. Schumer )D)' 10 J J Pickle ( 0) reached by writing them do U.S. House, Washington, D.C. 20515. 1. Jamie L. Whitten ( D) 6 Glenn English ( D) 17 Guy V. Molinari ( R)• 11 Marvin Leath ( D) 2. David R. Bowen ( D) 18. S William Green ( R) 12. Jim Wright ( D) 38 Jerry M Patterson ( D) 3. G. V. Montgomery ( D) ALABAMA ILLINOIS LOUISIANA 19. Charles B. Rangel ( 0) 13. Jack Hightower ( D) 39 William Dannemeyer ( R) 4. Jon C. Hinson ¡ A) 1. Les AuCon ( D) 1. Jack Edwards ( R) 1. Harold Washington ( Dr 1 Robert L. Livingston ( R) 20. ( DJ 14. William N. Patman ( D)• 40 Robert E Badham ( R) 2. Denny Smith ( R)• 2 Gus Savage )D)' 5. Trent Lott ( R) 2 William L. Dickinson ( R) 2 Lindy Boggs ( D) 21. Robert Garcia ( D) 15. E. de la Garza ( D) 41 Bill Lowery ( Ri• 3. Ron Wyden ( D(• 3. Bill Nichols ( D) 3. Marty Russo ( D) 3 W. J. Tauzin ( D) 22. Jonathan B. Bingham ( D). 16. Richard C White ( 0) 42 Duncan L Hunter ( R)' 4. James Weaver ( D) 4. Tom Bevill ( D) 4. Edward J. Derwinski ( R) 4 Buddy Roemer ( 13)• MISSOURI 17. Charles W. Stenholm ( D) 43 Clair W Burgener ( R) 23. Peter A. Peyser ( D) 5. John G. Fary ( D) 1. William Clay ( D) 5 Ronnie G Fkppo ( D) 5 Jerry Huckaby ( D) 24. Richard L. Ottinger ( D) 18 Mickey Leland ( D) 2. Robert A. Young ( D) PENNSYLVANIA 6. Albert Lee Smith Jr. ( R)* 6. Henry J. Hyde ( R) 6 W. Henson Moore ( R) 25. Hamilton Fish Jr. ( R) 19 Kent Hance ( D) COLORADO 3. Richard A. Gephardt ( D) 1. Thomas M Foglietta ( D)• 7. Richard C . Shelby ( D) 7. Cardias Collins ( D) 7 John B. Breaux ( D) 26. Benjamin A. Gilman ( R) 20. Henry B. Gonzalez ( D) 1 Patricia Schroeder ( DI 4. Ike Skelton ( D) 2. William H. Gray Ill ( 0) 8. Dan Rostenkowski ( D) 8 Gillis W Long ( D) 27 Matthew F. McHugh ( D) 21 Tom Loeffler ( R) 3. Raymond F. Lederer ( D) ALASKA 2 Timothy E. Wirth ( D) 9. Sidney R. Yates ( D) 5. Richard Bolling ( D) 28. Samuel S. Stratton ( D) 22 Ron Paul ( R) 3 Ray Kogovsek ( D) 6. E. Thomas Coleman ( R) 4. Charles F. Dougherty ( R) AL Don Young ( R) 10. John E. Porter ( R) MAINE 29. Gerald B. Solomon ( R) 23. Abraham Karen Jr. ( D) 4 Hank Brown ( R)* 7. Gene Taylor ( R) 5. Richard T. Schulze ( R) 11. Frank Annunzio ( D) 1 David F. Emery ( R) 30. David Martin ( R)* 24. Martin Frost ( D) 5 Ken Kramer ( R) 8. Wendell Bailey ( R)' 6. Gus Yatron ( D) 12. Philip M. Crane ( R) 2. Olympia J. Snowe ( R) 31. Donald J. Mitchell ( R) ARIZONA 9. Harold L. Volkmer ( 0) 7. Robert W. Edgar ( D) 13. Robert McClory ( R) 32. George Wortley ( R)* UTAH 1. John J. Rhodes ( R) 10. Bill Emerson ( R)* 8. James K. Coyne ( R)* CONNECTICUT 14. John N. Erlenbom ( R) MARYLAND 33. Gary A. Lee ( R) 2. Morris K Udall ( D) 9. Bud Shuster ( R) 1 James V. Hansen ( R)* 1 William R. Cotter ( 0) 15. Tom Corcoran ( R) 1. Roy Dyson ( Or 34. Frank Horton ( R) 3. Bob Stump ( D) 10. Joseph M. McDade ( R) 2. Dan Marriott ( R) 2 Samuel Gejdenson ( D)• 16. Lynn M. Martin ( R(' 2. Clarence D. Long ( D) MONTANA 4. Eldon Rudd (R) 35. Barber B. Conable Jr. (R) 17. George M. O'Brien ( R) 11. James L. Nelligan ( R)• 3 Lawrence J. DeNardis ( R)• 3. Barbara A. Mikulski ( D) 1. Pat Williams ( D) 38. John J. LaFalce ( D) 12. John P. Murtha ( D) VERMONT 4 Stewart B. McKinney ( R) 18. Robert H Michel ( R) 4 Marjorie S. Holt ( R) 2. Ron Marlenee ( R) 37. Henry J. Nowak ( D) ARKANSAS 13. Lawrence Coughlin ( R) AL James M. Jeffords ( R) 5 William R Ratchford ( D) 19. Tom Railsback ( Ft) 5. Gladys Noon Spellman ( D) 38. Jack F. Kemp ( R) 1. Bill Alexander ( D) 14. William J. Coyne ( 0)• 6 Toby Mollet ( D) 20. Paul Findley ( R) 6. Beverly Byron ( D) NEBRASKA 39 Stanley N. Lundine ( 0) 2. Ed Bethune ( R) 15. Don Ritter ( R) 21 Edward R. Madigan ( R) 7. Parren J. Mitchell ( D) VIRGINIA 3. John P. Hammerschmidt ( R) 1. Douglas K Bereuter ( R) 16. Robert S. Walker ( R) 22. Daniel B. Crane ( R) 8 Michael D Barnes ( D) 1 Paul S. Trible Jr ( R) DELAWARE 2. Hal Daub ( R)• NORTH CAROLINA 17. Allen E. Ertel ( D) 4. Beryl Anthony Jr. ( D) 23. Melvin Price ( D) 2. G. William Whitehurst ( R) AL Thomas B. Evans Jr. (R) 3. Virginia Smith ( R) 1 Walter B. Jones (D) 18. Doug Walgrene) 24. Paul Simon ( D) 3 Thomas J Bliley Jr. ( R)' CALIFORNIA 2 L. H. Fountain ( D) 19. Bill Goodling ( R) 1 Silvio O. Conte ( R) 4. Robert W. Daniel Jr. ( R) 1. Eugene A. Chappie ( R)• FLORIDA NEVADA 3 Charles Whitley ( D) 20. Joseph M Gaydos ( 0) INDIANA 2. Edward P. Boland ( D) 5. Dan Daniel ( D) 2. Don H. Clausen ( R) 1 Earl Hutto ( D) AL Jim Santini ( D) 4 Ike F. Andrews ( D) 21. Don F3ailey ( D) 1 Adam Benjamin Jr. ( D) 3. Joseph D. Early ( D) 6 M. Caldwell Butler ( R) 3. Robert T. Matsui ( D) 2. Don Fugue ( D) 5 Stephen L Neal ( D) 22. Austin J. Murphy ( D) 2 Floyd Fithian ( D) 4. Barney Frank ( Ci)• 7 J Kenneth Robinson ( R) 4. Vic Fazio ( D) 3. Charles E Bennett ( D) 6 Eugene Johnston ( R)' 23. William F. Clinger Jr. ( R) 3 John P. Hiler ( R)• 5. James M. Shannon ( D) NEW HAMPSHIRE 8. Stanford E. Parris ( R)* 5. John L Burton ( D) 4 Bill Chappell Jr. ( D) 7 Charlie Rose ( D) 24. Marc L. Marks ( R) 4 Daniel R. Coats ( R)' 6. Nicholas Mavroules ( D) 1 Norman E D'Arnours ( D) 9. William C. Wampler ( R) 6. Phillip Burton ( D) 5. Bill McCollum ( R)* 8 W. G Hefner ( D) 25. Eugene V Atkinson ( 0) 5 Elwood Hillis ( R) 7. Edward J. Markey ( D) 2 Judd Gregg ( R)' 10 Frank R Wott(R)• 7. George Miller ( D) 6 C W Bill Young ( R) 9 James G. Martin ( R) 6 David W. Evans ( D) 8. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. ( D) 8. Ronald V. DeNums ( D) 7 Sam Gibbons ( D) 10 James T. Broyhill ( R) 7 John T. Myers ( R) 9. Joe Moakley ( D) RHODE ISLAND WASHINGTON NEW JERSEY 11 William M Hendon ( Fir 9. Fortney H. Stark ( D) 8 Andy Ireland ( D) 1 Fernand J St Germain ( D) 8 H. Joel Deckard ( R) 10. Margaret M. Heckler ( R) 1. James J. Florio ( D) 1 Joel Pritchard ( R) 10. Don Edwards ( D) 9 Bill Nelson ( D) 2 Claudine Schneider ( R)* 9 Lee H. Hamilton ( D) 11. Brian J Donnelly ( D) 2. William J Hughes ( D) 2. Al Swift ( D) 11. Tom Lantos ( D)• 10 L. A. Bat alis ( R) NORTH DAKOTA 10 Phil Sharp ( D) 12. Gerry E Studds ( D) 3. James J. Howard ( D) 3. Don Bonker ( D) 12. Paul N. McCloskey Jr. ( R) 11 Dan Mica ( D) AL Byron L. Dorgan ( 0)• 11 Andy Jacobs Jr. ( Di 4. Christopher H. Smith ( R)• SOUTH CAROLINA 4. Sid Morrison ( 1.1)• 13. Norman Y. Mineta ( D) 12 Clay Shaw ( R)' MICHIGAN 5. Millicent Fenwick (R) 1. Thomas F Hartnett ( R)* 5. Thomas S. Foley ( DI 14. Norman D. Shumway ( R) 13 William Lehman ( D) IOWA 1 John Conyers Jr. (D) 8. Edwin B. Forsythe ( R) OHIO 2. Floyd Spence ( R) 6. Norman D. Dicks ( D) 15. Tom Coelho ( D) 14 Claude Pepper ( D) 1 Jim Leach ( R) 2 Carl D. Pursell ( R) 7. Marge Roukema ( R)* 1. Bill Gradison ( R) 3. Butler Derrick ( D) 7 Mike Lowry ( D) 16. Leon E. Panetta ( 0) 15 Dante B. Fascell ( D) 2 Tom Tauke ( R) 3 Howard Wolpe ( D) 8. Robert A. Roe ( D) 2. Thomas A. Luken ( D) 4. Carroll A Campbell Jr. ( R) 17. Charles Pashayan Jr ( R) 3 Cooper Evans ( fil)' 4 Dave Stockman (R) 9. Harold C. Hollenbeck ( R) 3. Tony P. Hatt ( 0) 5. Ken Holland ( D) 18. William M. Thomas ( R) GEORGIA 4 Neal Smith ( D) 5 Harold S. Sawyer (R) 10. Peter W. Rodin° Jr. ( D) 4. Tennyson Guyer ( R) 6. John L. Napier ( R)• 19. Robert J. Lagomarsino ( R) 1. Robert H. Mollohan ( D) 1 Bo Ginn ( 0) 5 Tom Harkin ( D) 6 Jim Dunn ( R)• 5. Delbert L. Latta ( R) 11. Joseph G. Minish ( D) 2. ( R)' 20. Barry M. Goldwater Jr. ( R) 2 Charles F. Hatcher ( Dr 6 Berkley Bedell ( D) 7 Dale E Kildee ( D) 12. Matthew J. Rinaldo ( R) 6. Bob McEwen ( R)* 21. Bobbi Fiedler ( R)* SOUTH DAKOTA 3. Mick Staton ( R)• 3 Jack Brinkley ( D) 8 Bob Traxler ( D) 7. Clarence J. Brown ( R) 13. Jim Courter ( R) 1 Thomas A Daschle ( D) 4. Nick J Rahall ( D) 22. Carlos J. Moorhead ( R) 4 Elliott H Levitas ( D) KANSAS 9 Guy Vander Jagt ( R) 14. Frank J. Guanni ( D) 8. Thomas N Kindness ( R) 23. Anthony C Beilenson ( 0) 2 Clint Roberts ( R) • 5 Wyche Fowler Jr. ( D) 1 Pat Roberts ( R)* 10 Don Albosta ( D) 15. Bernard J. Dwyer ( Dr 9. Ed Weber ( R)• 24. Henry A. Waxman ( D) WISCONSIN 6 Newton Gingrich ( R) 2 Jim Jeffries ( R) 11 Robert W. Davis ( R) 10. Clarence E. Miller ( R) 25. Edward R. Roybal ( D) TENNESSEE 1. Les Aspin ( D) 7 Larry P McDonald ( D) 3 Larry Winn Jr. ( R) 12 David E. Bonior ( D) NEW MEXICO 11. J. William Stanton ( R) 26. John H. Rousselot ( R) 1 James H Quillen ( R) 2. Robert W. Kastenmeier ( D) 8 Billy Lee Evans ( D) 4 Dan Glickman ( Di 13 George W. Crockett Jr. ( Dr 1. Manuel Lujan Jr. (R) 12. Robert N. Shamansky ( D)• 27. Robert K. Doman ( R) 2 John J. Duncan ( R) 3. Steven Gunderson ( R)* 9 Ed Jenkins ( D) 5 Bob Whittaker ( R) 14 Dennis M. Hertel ( D)* 2. Joe Skeen ( R)* 13. Don J. Pease ( D) 28. Julian C. Dixon ( D) 10 Doug Barnard ( D) 15 William D. Ford ( D) 14. John F. Seiberling ( D) 3 Marilyn Lloyd Bouguard ( D) 4. Clement J. Zablocki ( D) 29. Augustus F Hawkins ( D) 16 John Dingell ( D) NEW YORK 15. Chalmers P. Wyke ( R) 4 Albert Gore Jr. ( D) 5. Henry S. Reuss ( D) 30. George E. Danielson ( D) KENTUCKY HAWAII 17 William Brodhead ( D) 1. William Carney ( R) 16. Ralph S. Regula ( R) 5 Bill Boner ( D) 6 Thomas E. Petri ( R) 31. Mervyn M Dvmally ( D)• 1. Carroll Hubbard Jr. ( D) 18 James J. Blanchard ( D) 17. John M. Ashbrook ( R) 6 Robin L. Beard Jr. ( R) 7. David R. Obey ( D) 1 Cecil Hello) ( D) 2. William H. Natcher ( D) 2. Thomas J Downey ( D) 32. Glenn M Anderson ( 0) 7 Ed Jones ( D) 8 Toby Roth ( R) 2 Daniel K Akaka ( D) 19 William S. Broomfield ( R) 3. Gregory W Carman ( R)• 18. Douglas Applegate ( D) 33. Wayne Grisham ( R) 3. Romano L. Mazzoli ( D) 4. Norman F. Lent ( R) 19. Lyle Williams ( R) 8 Harold E Ford ( 0) 9 F. J. Sensenbrenner Jr. ( R) 34. Dan Lungren ( R) 4. Gene Snyder ( R) 5. Raymond J. McGrath ( R)' 20. Mary Rose Oakar ( D) 35. David Dreier ( R)• IDAHO 5. Harold Rogers ( R)* 6. Larry J. Hopkins ( R) 1 Allen Erdahl ( R) eBoAudti dlliaebr(R)i 21. Louis Stokes ( D) WYOMING 36. George E Brown Jr. ( D) 1. Larry Craig ¡ Rr 76: JJooshenpLh p bo D) 22. Dennis E Eckart ( D)• Sam B Hall Jr ( D) AL Richard B. Cheney ( R) 37. Jerry Lewis ( R) 2. George Hansen ( R) 7. Carl D. Perkins ( D) 2 ( R) MASSACHUSETTS Paul Laxalt ( R)' OKLAHOMA John G. Tower ( R) Edward M Kennedy ( D) David Boren ( D) THE NEW PARTY LINEUP IN THE SENATE Paul Tsongas ( D) NEW HAMPSHIRE Don Nickles ( Rie UTAH Gordon Humphrey ( R) Jake Gam ( R)' Republicans won 22 of the 34 Senate seats at stake in November and will serve in the 97th MICHIGAN Warren Rudman ( R). OREGON Orrin G Hatch ( R) Congress with a53-47 majority. The members of the new Senate, including holdovers, are Donald W Riegle Jr ( D) Mark 0 Hatfield ( R) shown below. An asterisk denotes reelected; a bullet, new Senator. Senators may be Carl Levin ( D) NEW JERSEY Bob Packwood ( R)' VERMONT Harrison A Williams Jr ( D) Patrick J Leahy ( Dr reached by writing them c/o U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510. MINNESOTA Bill Bradley ( D) PENNSYLVANIA Robert T Stafford ( R) ( R) H John Heinz Ill ( R) ALABAMA COLORADO HAWAII KANSAS ( Ft) NEW MEXICO Arlen Specter ( Rol VIRGINIA Howell Heflin ( D) Gary Hart ( Dr Daniel K Inouye ( D)* Robert Dole ( R)* Harrison H Schmitt ( R) Harry F Byrd Jr ( 0) Jeremiah Denton ( R)x, William L Armstrong ( R) Spark M Matsunaga ( D) Nancy Kassebaum ( Fi) MISSISSIPPI Pete V Domenici ( R) RHODE ISLAND John Warner ( R) Thad Cochran ( R) John H Chatee ( R) ALASKA CONNECTICUT IDAHO KENTUCKY John C Stennis ( D) NEW YORK Claiborne Pelt ( D) WASHINGTON Ted Stevens ( R) Lowell P Weicker Jr ( R) James A McClure ( R) Wendell H Ford ( Dr Darnel p Moynihan ( D) Henry M Jackson ( DI Frank H Murkowski (R)e Christopher J Dodd ( D). Steven D Symms ( R). Walter Huddleston ( D) MISSOURI Alonso M D Amato ( RI SOUTH CAROLINA Slade Gorton (R)e Thomas F Eagleton ( D)* Ernest F Hollings ( D)* Strom ' : mnond ( R) ARIZONA DELAWARE ILLINOIS LOUISIANA John C Danforth ( R) NORTH CAROLINA WEST VIRGINIA Dennis DeConcini ( D) Joseph R Biden Jr ( D) Charles H Percy ( R) J Bennett Johnston ( D) Jesse A Helms ( R) Robert C Byrd ( D) MONTANA SOUTH DAKOTA Barry Goldwater ( R)* William V Roth Jr ( R) Alan J Dixon Russel B Long ( D)' John P East ( R). ( D) John Melcher ( D) Max Baucus ( DI Jana ,, ,At , mg, ARKANSAS FLORIDA INDIANA MAINE NORTH DAKOTA WISCONSIN Dale Bumpers ( D)" Lawton Chiles ID) Ric hard G L, (( i c az) NEBRASKA Quentin N Burdick ( D) TENNESSEE ),"elham Proxrn,re ( D) Mark Andrews (R)e Robert W Kasten Jr ( R). David Pryor ( FM Paula Hawkins ( R). Dan Quayle ci • J J Exon ) D) Howard H Baker Jr ( R) Edward Zonnsky ( DI James R Sasser IDI CALIFORNIA GEORGIA IOWA MARYLAND OHIO WYOMING Malcolm Wallop ( R) Alan Cranston )1.),• San, NUM-1,D, IGl S Sad a: • • NEVADA John H Glenn ( Or TEXAS Alan Simpson ( R) S IHayakawa ( R) Mack Mattingly ( R). Charles Mcr' • ii Jr ( Pl' Howard W Cannon ( D) Howard M Met:enbaurn ( D) Lloyd Bentsen ( D) FEBRUARY, 1981 only fifty-eight scholarships have been underwritten so far this year. Therefore, due to space limitations at the University of Cincinnati and repertoire requirements, no more You'll Blow 'em than sixty or sixty-five scholarships for the Congress of Strings can be All Away9••• " accepted this year. U.C.L.A. has expressed interest in Our reed is flat-out superior. having the Congress of Strings It gives you: locate on its campus starting in 1982. Should that interest develop next II Superb evenness of scale We have entered the New Year percent of the total number of 601 year and should asufficient number • Loud or subtone with optimism and confidence, Locals which comprise the Amer- ican Federation of Musicians. of Locals be able to afford to under- la Unbeatable ease & intonation somewhat assured the new Fed- write scholarships at $500 each, it is eration Work Dues will supply While it is true that some Locals, • Ideal solo & sectional playing possible we might return to a two- the fiscal fuel to get our Union back because of membership reaction, • Unsurpassed control & response SATIS- have resisted the Convention-passed location format. FACTION on track and headed toward the in- Returning to Melanie MacMullin, Outlasts cane 200 to 1! OR FULL stitution of programs that will bene- work dues, the vast majority will benefit from the added revenue the we'd like to close the item by telling REFUND fit the membership. Used and endorsed by these artists. ON MAIL you that this lovely, young musician Locals' /12 percent share will ORDERS Ever since the 1980 AFM Con- generate, it being noted that, for returned to Tulsa after last year's Mike Brecker Leo Konitz ONLY vention adopted the Work Dues COS, joined Local 94 and is now per- resolution — Amended Recommen- the most part, our Locals, like the Jay Corre Da" Liebman Federation, have been grossly forming with the Tulsa Symphony dation No. 1 — the projected in- Orchestra, according to Weymouth Cecil Payne Peanuts Hucko come from that source has dwindled underfinanced in recent years. The current interregnum con- B. Young, Secretary of the Local Jimmy Forrest Abe Most Frank Strozier from an estimated high of ;2.6 stitutes what might be termed a there — a typical Congress of Chris Vadala million, at the time the proposed Frank Foster John Stubblefield breath- holding period, for there will Strings story. legislation was considered by the • • • joint Law and Finance Committees, be no indication as to what the new Federation Work Dues will mean to PSYCHOLOGY AND SALES- down to the ;1.25 million included in See your dealer. If not available, write direct — free brochure. our financial well-being until Locals MANSHIP: One particular sales- the budget projection prepared by start remitting next month. The girl in a candy store always BARI ASSOCIATES, INC. our Finance Department under the had customers lined up waiting 1000 S. Dixie Highway • Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 direction of Assistant Treasurer Bob model three-month timetable goes like this: Federation Work Dues while other salesgirls stood around Circle item: Ciar. Soprano Alto Tenor Bass Cl. Baritone Moss. accrued by members, say, during with nothing to do. The owner of the Check Strength: ( ) Soft ( ) Medium ( ) Hard ( 10.00/reed + .75 post.) The reason a firmer figure can't store, noting the obvious popularity, be generally agreed upon is due to January, are to be paid to the Local Name Address by February 15th. The Federation's asked for her secret. the many variables involved and the "It's easy," she said. "The other State Zip 1/2 percent share is then sent in by City fact that prior to January 1, 1981, girls scoop up more than a pound of (Please Print) Dealer Inquiries Invited •• the 10th of the following month •• there were 144 Locals which did not candy and then take away. Ialways have work dues. That's almost 25 which, in this case, would be March scoop up less than apound and then 10, 1981. In any event, everyone's coopera- add to it." • • • tion and understanding is earnestly BITS AND PIECES solicited — for astronger and more Iknow there are a large number effective Union. • • • of philatelists out there in the membership because every time I Can you think of a better way to mention stamps letters come in get your attention or " dress up" a concerning this popular hobby. Of column than to include apicture of a particular interest to this group is pretty girl? the formation recently of the No, she's not a movie starlet — Samuel Gompers Stamp Club in although she's as lovely as many Washington, D.C. we've seen. She is Melanie Mac- Open to active and retired Mullin and Local 94's scholarship members of the AFL-CIO affiliated winner for the 1980 Congress of unions, it is named after the founder Strings. of the American Federation of Labor who, incidentally, back in 1950, was the subject of a United States commemorative stamp (Scotts No. 988). Labor Day 1980 was the " first day of issue" for a special U.S. postage stamp commemorating organized labor. The plan to issue such a stamp was first announced the day the late George Meany was buried — January 15, 1980 — it being A product of Tulsa, Oklahoma, she thought that aportrait of Mr. Meany received afull scholarship on violin would appear on the special stamp. to the University of Tulsa. Ms. Mac- But it seems that a directive issued Mullin performed last summer with by the U.S. Postal Service in 1972 the ensemble at the University of restricts the honoring of a per- Washington at Seattle, the final year sonage on a U.S. stamp until ten for the Congress of Strings at that years after his or her death. The purpose of this regulation, pre- location. Like Locals of the A. F. of M., uni- sumably, is to allow time and versities and colleges which have history to give proper perspective to the physical capability of hosting the life of a celebrity. the COS are similarly experiencing The Postal Service then proposed the current fiscal crunch and are using the insignia of the Labor De- unable to come up with the partment as the dominant design on necessary matching funds. the stamp, but Labor Department "The closest damn thing." Since we announced the departure officials objected on the grounds the of the COS from the University of Department, by law, represents all We were recently lucky enough to catch Kershaw: For one thing, it doesn't hurl my labor — organized and unorganized. Bose Corporation, Dept. IM Washington, there have been nu- Doug Kershaw on tour. After his show at ears. You know, I've used some big Finally, the Bald Eagle design by The Mountain merous inquiries and near- invita- Harrah's at Lake Tahoe he talked to us speakers that have almost busted my Framingham, MA 01701 Peter Cocci of the Bureau of about his new Bose sound system, which ears. I've even put my foot through afew tions from a miscellany of Western consists of four Bose 802 speakers, a of them. But this is atrue sound. It sounds institutions. But all fell by the Engraving and Printing was Please send me acopy of the Bose Bose PM- 2Powermixer, and aBose 1800 just like my fiddle, no matter how loud I brought forward. It was proposed Professional Products catalog and a wayside when it was learned they power amplifier. He's been useg the sys- turn it up. complete dealer list must provide room and board under that beneath the eagle the legend tem to amplify his electric fidclfe, squeeze 0: Have you found that you have would be " Organized Labor . . . box, electric guitar, and vocals. changed your playing in any way be- the Congress of Strings co-sponsor- of how the 802s perform for you? Name 0: Doug. you've been playing for along cause ship arrangement with the A. F. Proud and Free." Then someone Kershaw: The attack is easier. changed the legend to " American time. I'll bet you've tried alot of different Street of M. kinds of sound gear, haven't you? It's just easier. Thus, it would appear that for the Labor . . . Proud and Free." Kershaw: Yes, I've used lots of different If aBose system makes it easier for Doug City first time in many years, the 1981 Union leaders strongly objected. things and I've spent alot of time develop- Kershaw. you might find that it can do the Congress of Strings will be a one- "Organized Labor . . . Proud and ing my sound. Even then, Icould never same for you. Visit aBose Pro Products State 7ip quite get what Iwas looking for. But my dealer soon and try one out. location operation — at the Free" was the only honorable way new Bose system is the closest thing to Phone ( University of Cincinnati College- to recognize the legacy of George what Iwant. The closest damn thing. Conservatory of Music. And pos- Meany and the American Labor 0: What differences have yoi i noticed sibly it was predestined to be this movement. since you started using tie Bose system? .170ME Coverer, ny paienT r.ghts ssueC a,t ,or pene-firqj Better sound through research • c Copyr.e., 1981 Bose Corrx,..n way, for we are way short of the 120 The Postal Service finally agreed. scholarships required for two COS But by this time the originally sites. scheduled date of issue for the Obviously, our Locals are under- stamp — August 16th, the birthday going the same kind of financial of George Meany — was too close, so difficulties as the International, for (Continued on page fifteen) INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN 6 ••••* ibni • tur 4'è <4: ../1 great. Our thanks to orchestra tape as are all percussion and that if the review works Las Vegas, leader Jim Packard for his co- woodwind doubles. The contract amusical unit must be employed to operation in getting rid of the tape. was negotiated by the New York provide all musical backing. It's like cancer. Today one number office and allowed the use of tape. on tape, tomorrow the whole show. Ihope this answers most of your :WORTH REPEATING Local 369 had no jurisdiction over questions about what the Union is The bonus to producer Fredrich FROM AFM LOCAL JOURNALS any area of that show as it was doing about tape in Las Vegas. You Apcar is that it improves the quality under an international contract. In of his show. can't stick a gun in someone's face spite of this, President Massagli and demand that it not be used. You IIEDITOR'S NOTE: From time to The tape segment in " The Las request another meeting with called the owners of the show and can't strike the hotel if a tape show time we come across items in the Vegas Strip" show at the Tropicana Cohen. We met for the second time, advised thém of the Local's position comes in. You have to work with the official publications of our various June 13, 1980. Committee member has also been replaced. Our thanks on the use of tape in the Las Vegas affiliated Locals across the country to the entertainment director, tools available to you, your personal Tucker documented with producer area. He was given assurance that relationship with the hotel and a which we feel should be brought to Lenny Martin, and his assistant, Dick Price the parts of the show the show would not play Las Vegas collective bargaining agreement. the attention of all our members. Ben Konopka, for their cooperation again. where displacement was occurring It's not perfect, but so far this has The following message from Bill in this matter. We understand they and must be replaced with live The Board of Directors unani- worked well for us. We are the only Britton, Assistant to the President of faced opposition to their decision, music. We received assurance it mously denied a request by agent Local Union in the world with the Local 369, Las Vegas, Nevada, but came through in spite of it. would be done in a timely manner. Lou Alexander to bring a review kind of displacement by tape appeared in a recent issue of "Holiday on Ice," recently at the into the Aladdin Lounge with protection we currently enjoy. "The Las Vegas Desert Aria," that The tape segment in the " Bare Aladdin, is an example of how tape much of the music on tape. The "What is the Union doing about organization's official journal. Touch of Vegas" show has been displacement can affect you, the entertainment department at the tape displacement?" transcribed to live, and it sounds "What Is the Union Doing showroom player. Strings are all on Aladdin was subsequently notified Everything it can! about Tape?" "What is the Union doing about tape? Isee it all over town. Can't the Union do anything to stop it?" Imade the statement one Friday several months ago, at Local 369's Board meeting, that 1980 would mark the beginning of what Ichoose to call " Tape Wars." The La Voz proliferation of tape and requests for the use of tape to displace live musicians in the following months gives you surpassed my predictions one hundred fold. "Alcazar de Paris" sneaked upon 2more stands Las Vegas like a thief in the night with over 85 percent of its music on tape. Local 369 President Mark that " hand you" Tully Massagli and Vice President Iry Kluger met with Burton Cohen on two separate occasions before your the show opened and were led to be- lieve this would not be a problem. instrument! No permission was given until the tape could be reviewed by the Board of Directors. A nineteen- First, we introduced our one- hand piece band was hired, larger than any production show in town. It "quick release - saxophone stand. seemed to be a safe bet. But when (The answer to two- hand tug and foot the show opened, our worst fears stomp stands.) Then, we doubled the were realized. 90 percent of the tape being used was a violation of our improvement with our combo model agreement. The Board of Directors sax stand. Now, we bring you La Voz appointed me to chair a committee stands for the baritone sax and the (Aubrey Tucker and Russ Cantor) to meet with Cohen and implement bass clarinet. And, because there's no live music in place of tape wherever such thing as too much of agood possible, which, in our judgement, thing, we kept the features that make was the entire show. Burton agreed these stands famous. to cooperate, with the exception of about five minutes of tape he was Same sturdy steel construction to unsure of, the tape would be resist tip-overs. Same " quick release" replaced. Five weeks later, ten minutes of tape had been replaced wings up top— specially constructed with promises of more to follow. The to " hand you - your instrument Board of Directors agreed that the without missing a beat. Same easy tape was not being replaced in a assembly. The baritone stand fits both timely fashion and instructed me to regular and low A models. The bass Locals may purchase gift clarinet stand is adjustable for subscriptions to the In- extended range models. And you'll ternational Musician at one- half the regular non-member find the full line at better stores subscription rate per year. everywhere. Just tell them you want This opportunity is based on La Voz. The first name in stands. the following resolution: Hands down. WHEREAS, The Interna- tional Musician is one of the most effective instruments for explaining the economic and political objectives of the Federation to the public at large, and, WHEREAS, The Interna- tional Musician has become an effective contribution to the cause of music education La Voz Corporation in schools, therefore, PO. Box 487 BE IT RESOLVED, That the Locals of the Federation Sun Valley, CA 91352 be authorized to purchase gift subscriptions to the In- ternational Musician to be sent to selected persons, such as newspaper editors, and to organizations and educational institutions of their choice, at a nominal rate such as one- half the regular non-member subscription rate per year, each such subscription or renewal thereof not to exceed three years in any instance.

FEBRUARY, 1981 7 NEW for ENTERTAINERS OVER FEDERATION HELD

An updated directory has been his constituency. He received the published by the AFL-CIO Union enthusiastic support of Eugene Label and Service Trades Depart- Local 689, which presented him with ment to help consumers identify a $ 1,000 TEMPO -PCC check for his and locate goods and services pro- campaign. duced by union members. The presentation was made The 244- page directory contains during a news " concert," in which alphabetical listings of brand-name MINI WAGON Mr. Weaver participated by sitting products, organized companies and in with the Ronny Manne Orchestra A trailer that will give you many maintenance services provided by eighty-five for a solo on the bass drum. Local free miles of service. Steel structured but AFL-CIO unions. 689 President Dave Hudson praised lightweight enough to tow easily with a Your car or compact vehicle. 6:50x13 load range B tires. Department Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Weaver's pro- labor stance in his Prefinished aluminum exterior. Plywood van Is the most Earl D. McDavid described the con- previous Congressional term, as lined interior. 1500 pound capacity. Larger expensive half of sumer directory as the most exten- well as his sponsorship of arts- models available. Purchase from one of our this rig. sive such listing ever assembled. related legislation. Eugene's Congressman beats his own drum: Eu- 3 manufacturing locations in Indiana. Geor- "Its purpose," he said, " is to help professional musicians and other gene ( Oregon) Congressman Jim Wea- gia or Texas or from a member of our nation- artists have benefitted greatly from ver prepares for his bass drum solo with al network of dealers. MAIL COUPON OR promote the sale of union goods and the Ronny Manne Orchestra, and is giv- CALL NOW Toll Free 1-800-348-7553 ( in Indi- services by making them easier to the Congressman's help in ex- en some encouragement from Eugene ana call collect 219-264-9661) to receive free locate. Every dollar spent on union pediting grant proposals by local Local 689 Secretary- Treasurer Dennis literature and name of location nearest you. groups, such as the Eugene Sym- label, union-made products and ser- Lynch ( at right). This took place at a vices helps create and protect phony and Eugene Opera. Mr. Wells Cargo, P.O. Box 728-349, Elkhart, Indiana 46515 news " concert," held at the Local's head- jobs." Hudson, therefore, urged other arts quarters in October, where the Con- Copies of the consumer directory organizations to support Weaver in gressman was presented with a $ 1,000 Name Title are available for $ 1.50 each ( min- his campaign, stating, " We feel that TEMPO -PCC check in support of his ( now Professional name imum order, ten copies) from the the arts have a strong advocate in successful) bid for reelection to the Phone AFL-CIO Union Label and Service Jim Weaver." House of Representatives. Address Trades Department, 815 16th Street, City State & Zip N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. Delivery F.O.B. Elkhart, Ind., Waycross, Oa. or Waco, Tex. Stephen Palczer and Mildred Brown, who had served Local 604 1111 in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, as IMF President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively, retired from their USE SPEED READING posts at the end of 1980. Mr. Palczer, Quickly increase your speed and accuracy in music sight who plays trumpet and bass violin, reading. NEW & EASY method shows students and professionals had been the Local's President for the past three years. He had also how to train the eye in reading music. Developed by one of served for seven years as Vice America's outstanding performers and teachers, David R. Hick- President and for twenty years on man. Currently in use at Juilliard. North Texas State, and many the Local's Executive Board. Ms. other schools. MUSIC SPEED READING $9.95. We pay shipping. Brown, a pianist and organist, had FREE MUSIC CATALOG with every book. Order yours today. been the Local's Secretary- Treasurer and its Business Agent '.,,'WIMBLEDON MUSIC INC. Dept. 298 since 1946. 1888 Century Park East/Century City, CA 90067/(213) 556-3000 Live music by Zim Zemeral and His Big Band was the highlight of the Elks Club's Elected to office for 1981 are Christmas dinner/dance in Hagerstown, Maryland. Enjoying the festivities were Joseph A. Alese, President, and (left to right) James F. Strine, President of Hagerstown Local 770; Mr. Zemerai: Ethel E. Fahlor, Secretary- AFM President Victor Fuentealba, a longtime friend of Mr. Strine's; Kenny Treasurer and Business Agent. Maynard, the Elks' " Exaulted Ruler"; Donald C. Keefer, Elks' " Esteemed Leading Knight"; and Edwin M. Kemp, Local 770 Secretary. During Local 7's ( Santa Ana, AIRIKAN ARON California) General Membership W Of ANS meeting on October 6, President Doug Sawtelle presented a $500.00 Mouthpiece AFM TEMPO-PCC check to Con- gressman Jerry Patterson, who is still YOLik best was successful in his bid for re- election. specials handcrafted by the Master Eugene, Oregon, Congressman FRANK ZOTTOLA FREE BROCHURE Phone 914-WE7 4348 Jim Weaver won reelection to the House of Representatives with the Zottola Mouthpiece, 40 Beech St., Port Chester, N.Y. 10573 help of the professional musicians in

THE NEW " G" SERIES r 0 Xt. 0 NOW AVAILABLE IN 2 PRESET MODELS: à Representing the American Federation of Musicians at the thirty-fourth annual >gee° rga n Coneert Model Mid-West National Band and Orchestra Clinic held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago December 16 to 20 were, left to right, Local 10-208 Vice President and International Executive Board Member Harold Dessent and International Repre- Syn-Cordion Model sentatives Harold Divine and George Sartick. More than 230 educational exhibits were open to all registered band directors, administrators and instrumental stu- dents. brio engineering continues to set the stage for the authentic organ sound, evoking the greatest traditions of the accordion-organ music ... which incorporates the brio professional accordion, organ, rhythm patterns, electronic piano on right and left hand, a STRING ORCHESTRA with VIOLINS and VIOLOCELLOS, CLAVICHORD plus many other features.

Lightweight - only 26 1/2 pounds. The original and Still The Best" Established in 1907. Write or call for dealer information and further details. Syn-Cordion Musical Instrument Corp. Box 169 138 Grant Ave. Cresskill, New Jersey 07626 (201) 568-7943 The lively music of guitarists Dan and Barbara Thibault drew a great deal of atten- tion to the AFM's booth at the recent State Fair in Syracuse, New York. AFM Inter- national Representoti e Ralph Fronchi ( far right), who manned the booth, reports Northwest Distributor: Colombo 8 Sons, 126 Columbus Ave., San Francisco. Calif. 94113, ( 415) 781-5093 Canadian Distributor: krio Accorgan of Canada, 7250 Durocher St., Suite 2, , Canada H3N 1Z9, that many Fair attendees stopped to inquire about the Federation. Aiding Mr. Franchi in answering questions were ( not shown) Syracuse Local 78 President (514) 274-9793. Herb LaHood and Local Executive Board Member Fred Hickey. 8 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Robinson, Donald Knaub, Bill Pearce, Stuart Dempster, Denis NEWS Wrck, Branimir Slokar and Gunther Notice to Traveling Members Christmann. For more information, contact Regarding Engagements in Guam Tom Everett, Workshop Coor- The United States Department of Labor and the Immigration Service dinator, 277 Broadway, Apartment have narrowed the eligibility of Guam employers to hire aliens from the NUGGETS 3, Arlington, Massachusetts 02174. Philippines, the Orient and elsewhere. As a consequence, some local The Honorable Henry W. Maier, Tennessee, from May 25 to 29. The clubs have been scouting the U.S. mainland in the vicinities of Denver, Mayor of Milwaukee, declared week will consist of workshops, Margaret Hillis, Director of the Colorado, and San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, California, January 6, 1981, Kenneth Scher- lectures, recitals, displays and Chicago Symphony Chorus and a for groups. merhorn Day in Milwaukee in playing opportunities for the 250 resident conductor of the Civic Several groups have come out to Guam and have been ripped off! Their recognition of the outstanding con- plus participants as well as the Orchestra of Chicago, received the problem: ( 1) being non-member musicians, ( 2) not filing a contract with tributions the former music director professional faculty. 1980 International Golden Rose Guam Local 819, ( 3) not checking with Local 819 upon arrival. of the Milwaukee Symphony Or- Among this year's faculty are Award from the Women Band Dir- If you are approached to come to Guam, please check with Local 819 chestra has made to the cultural life Allen Ostrander, Lewis Van Haney ectors National Association. The to verify if the agency that contacted you is a legitimate and trustworthy of the city. (both retired from the New York award is given to women who have outfit. We are here to help, but once you sign a non-union contract, you Schermerhorn was in Milwaukee Philharmonic), The Eastman Brass achieved outstanding accomplish- will have lost the protection of the AFM. In that case, we could not do January 6 through January 18 to much more than advise and counsel. Quintet, Phil Wilson, Artie Mid- ments in the field of instrumental conduct two separate programs dleton, Jiggs Whigham, Jimmy music and it was designed to en- Luis Frank Cabral, President, Local 819 with the orchestra he directed for P. O. Box 1187, Agana, Guam 96910 Knepper, Matty Shiner, Janice courage women in this field. twelve years. While under his baton, the Milwaukee Symphony achieved major symphony status and has grown to be recognized as one of the ten finest orchestras in the United States. Equa Strings. For four generations, the name of Figueroa has been synonymous with musical excellence. As performers Quite simply, they bring you and as educators, the members of the Figueroa Family have made an enormous contribution to the closer to your musicc musical life of their native Puerto Rico and have been a significant artistic presence on all five con- tinents. On January 6at 's Carnegie Hall, nine members of the Figueroa Family performed a con- cert in celebration of the seventy- fifth birthday of one of their patriarchs, Jose Figueroa. This unique event, sponsored by the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, was agift, both to the Figueroa Family and to the Puerto Rican community of New York. Jose Figueroa, who was heard in this program, is the winner of many international awards and has performed extensively throughout the world. He is the concertmaster of the Puerto Rico Symphony, a member of the Casals Festival Or- chestra and teaches at the Con- servatory of Music in Puerto Rico and at the Figueroa Music School.

Jason Shulman, amember of New York City Local 802, has been named editor- in-chief of a new publication on music and musicians entitled the Oak Report. Published quarterly by Oak Publications, it includes articles on jazz, blues, rock and , as well as traditional American forms such as folk and bluegrass. Performance, composition and technique are ex- plored with the help of major artists in each field. For more information write the Oak Report, Box 572, Bellvale Road, Chester, New York 10918.

Ruth Leibow's String Trio was broadcast over radio station KFAC More and more serious guitarists are turning to Gibson on December 28 from the Delacour -choking - chords with your left hand Equa strings.Why? It's simple. Equa guitar strings can improve Auditorium of the Natural History will also feel more evenly balanced. Museum at Exposition Park in Los the tone color of your music and make playing more satisfring. So you can forget about the strings.And And you're not risking Angeles. String players from the your neck. Manson Ensemble performed the concentrate on your music. work. À Equa strings will pull evenly on Equa strings can help make your the neck. And that can help keep it guitar sound better from twisting out of shape. Victor Aitay is celebrating his They're -equali7ed; which means,when in Packaging that protects. twenty-sixth anniversary with the tune, each string is at equal tension. So, no string Chicago Symphony; he joined the Equa strings are placed in an unusually is overshadowed by the next.This produces large package.Thus, they are coiled less orchestra in 1954 at the invitation of remarkably consistent tone color. Fritz Reiner, and since 1967 has tightly! So there's less chance of cover wire A benefit for acoustic and electric served as its co-concertmaster. guitars. becoming distorted Mr. Aitay has performed as a From Gibson, of course. Because Equa strings are equally loaded, recitalist and as a soloist with the Who else but Gibson could build such - - - leading orchestras of the United they vibrate consistently. Now, acoustic or electric balanced, fluid strings.We think it's because we manufacture States and Europe. He also serves guitars get amore balanced signal from each ' our own ... and have been for the last 60 years string in the set.And both types of guitars are as professor of violin at DePaul And who else would design strings so able to react with a better sound balance University, as music director and well, you can forget they're even there. conductor of the Lake Forest Now feel what they'll do for your technique. Symphony and is the leader of the Gibson Accessories PSOf Chicago Symphony String Quartet. No matter what technique you use in picking or strumming, Equa strings feel remarkably consistent. Your fingers or pick won't A division of Norlin Industries 7373 Cicero Ave.. Lincolnwood. IL 60646 get hung up on astring of different tension.And bending or The eleventh annual International 51 Nantucket Blvd.. Scarborough, Ont., MIP 2N6 Canada Trombone Workshop will be held at the Belmont College in Nashville, F E (MP ..ne, 1/ • . •-4 9 virtuoso Medieval Dances for flute and harp by L'Aubert; Berlioz' Trio des Jeunes Imaelites (from L'En- fance du Christ) for flute, clarinet and harp; Frank Martin's joyful Chants de Noel for voice, flute and piano; Britten's A Ceremony of Carols; Brahms' Piano Trio in B, Op. 8; and a glorious arrangement CANADIAN MUSICIANS known to the musical community by James Campbell of the anony- Johnny Cowell, trumpet player since the composer's death ( and mous Variations on Greensleeves, with the Toronto Symphony, found have been recorded extensively), which moved all to inspired heights himself stepping into the spot made was restored in 1963 by Reinhard in the rest of the program. SERIES vacant by when the Van Hoorickx, a Belgian priest and Camerata rarely lets the listener "Tonight Show" bandleader was Schubert scholar, who discovered down; it has given a series of by Magnificent, almost 12; magical sound, scale a unable to fulfill a guest appearance missing fragments of the first and brilliant performances, and there is DAVID N. BAKER response. with the Hamilton Philharmonie second movements some twenty no reason to believe anything will Heavy and light wall tt last December 6. A hurried call to years ago and dedicated himself to change, except for the better. The Jazz Style of handmade models. g Cowell from orchestra manager completing the work. A further gem was included in the MILES DAVIS New models in solid • Mark Warren brought the Toronto ROCK/NEW WAVE/FOLK silver, 14K gold bonded program by the presence of its guest musician to the Steel City and he Titan, a great, young hard rock to solid silver, 14K solid , I soloist, Nora Shulman, associate The Jazz Style of came through with flying colors. band from Nova Scotia has been gold and palladium. principal flutist with the Toronto taking the East Coast by storm. JOHN COLTRANE Newly designed Symphony, who played the difficult acoustically superior Coming off as abunch of crazy, but BY MURRAY GINSBERG Passacaglia for Solo Flute by parabolic taper head hard working musicians, the group The Jazz Style of Dohnanyi. The sheer excellence of joints. Choice of regular has an elaborate sound system, an her performance in the unac- SONNY ROLLINS or wing lip plate. The trumpeter, who is well-known excellent light show and a highly companied piece proved beyond First choice of soloists, for solo appearances with or- energetic stage show. Like all good The Jazz Style of symphony players, jazz - doubt that Ms. Shulman possesses chestras in Canada, added to the bands, the assemblage has been artists and educators not only the technique of a virtuoso, Hamilton orchestra's successful around Halifax for about four years, CANNONBALL around the world. but the creative understanding of pops evening with skilled per- but as Titan, it has been on the ADDERLEY the music itself. formances of Purcell's " Sonata for scene for a year, during which time The Toronto Chamber Winds is Trumpet and Strings" and his own it has been in such demand in the Each is a definitive study including the brainchild of bassoonist and MURAMATSU Famous Trumpeter's Medley: Maritimes that across- Canada tour in depth analysis, selected disco- a evoston ou Cuvorn 44usic Co musical director Christopher Weait, Exclusove estnbutor far USA & Canada ("Flight of the Bumble Bee," is in the books for the spring. The who in 1979, gathered around him graphy and bibliography, biograph- 1414 South Main Street "Carnival of Venice," " Hora group consists of Dave Roberts, ical data, style and innovations, Royal Oak, Michigan 48067 eight of Toronto's finest wind Phone 313-546-4135 Staccato," " Satcluno," " You Made vocals and keyboards; Pete Large, chord/scale relationships and pat- players " in order to play the Toll Free 800-521-6380 Me Love You," etc.). In addition to drums and percussion; Bruce beautiful music of the eighteenth terns, transcribed solos plus much Cowell's solo appearances, the century." The concerts are all per- Nelson and Moe Lauzon, guitars and more. Spiral bound. multi-talented musician has for vocals; and John Biggs, bass. Titan formed in the Church of the Holy years figured as one of Canada's top has two 45s to its credit — $9.95 eac h Trinity and broadcast over the CBC. The Contemporary pop composers. Among his many "Won't You Come with Me?" rated In the group are Harry Sargous and hits have been " Walk Hand in 33 on the yearly charts of Halifax's David Sussman, oboes; James STANDARD JAZZ TEXTS Jazz Pianist Hand," " Our Winter Love," "These Campbell and Gwillym Williams, biggest radio station, CJCH. It has PATTERNS FOR JAZZ by Jerry Coker, by Are the Young Years," recorded by appeared on the CBC " Great Jimmy Casale, Gary Campbell and Jerry clarinets; Christopher Weait and top names Andy Williams, Floyd Canadian Gold Rush," and coin- Greene. World-wide, the most famous Bill Dobbins Mitchell Clark, bassoons; and Scott program for improvisation. Cramer, Ted Heath, Lawrence ciding with its spring tour will be the Wilson and Miles Hearn, French Treble Clef $ 16.00 Welk, Al Hirt, David Rose and release of a full length album. And, Bass Clef $ 16.00 Two volumes of ex- horns. The next concert is scheduled others. Cowell's composing efforts, if that isn't enough, the group is SCALES FOR JAZZ IMPROVISATION for April 23. by Dan Haerle $6.95 haustive study of lazz however, have not been confined to The McGill Chamber Orchestra, planning avideo tape featuring one THE JAZZ LANGUAGE by Dan Haerle pop music only. On May 31 and June Theory text for jazz composition and styles and forms, and under the direction of founder- of its original tunes. This band has improvisation $5.95 1, he will appear with the Toronto conductor Alexander Brott, con- all the dressing and skill to go all the A NEW APPROACH TO EAR much more! SAMPLER Symphony in a solo performance of way. TRAINING FOR JAZZ MUSICIANS tinues its eight- concert series his recently composed " Concerto by David Baker available at $ 1.50, pre- (which began September 29) with a Figgy Duff is a Newfoundland Textbook and 2Cassettes • $20.00 for Trumpet and Symphony Or- Bach concert on February 2, group that has been breaking new ADVANCED EAR TRAINING FOR paid. Send to: chestra." THE JAZZ MUSICIAN by David Baker featuring Jeanne Baxtresser, Mario musical ground for some time. The Jimmy Montecino, seventy-seven, Textbook and Cassette $ 12.00 Duschenes ( flutes) and Scott Ross first band to bring a progressive HOW TO CREATE JAZZ CHORD GAMT Music Press is amost unusual pianist. He is one PROGRESSIONS (harpsichord) ; aMozart concert on folk/rock approach to the arrange- of the few all time greats in show by Chuck Marohnic $4.95 Dept. IM March 16 with Lili Kraus ( piano); ment of traditional Newfoundland JAZZ IMPROVISATION FOR KEY- business— entertained when he was Box 125 Liona Boyd ( guitar) on April 27; music, it appears set for a number BOARD PLAYERS by Dan Haerle only fourteen years old in World Complete Edition $9.95 Jamestown, R.I. 02835 and the Canadian Brass on May 18. of successes with the release of an War I when he toured the army JAZZ/ROCK VOICINGS FOR THE All concerts commence at 8:30 P.M. impressive new album called CONTEMPORARY KEYBOARD bases as asinger, and, during World at Theatre Maisonneuve in Place "Figgy Duff." The songs on the PLAYER by Dan Haerle $4.95 War II, he performed in New PENTATONIC SCALES FOR JAZZ des Arts, Montreal, Quebec. album are a mixture of traditional IMPROVISATION Zealand, Australia and South Heavy Brass The Society for Early Newfoundland and " outside" tunes, by Ramon Ricker $7.95 Pacific bases with his Dixieland and TECHNIQUE DEVELOPMENT IN MUSIC STAND Music continues with its series of but the best one seems to be "The FOURTHS FOR JAZZ IMPROVISA- Gay ' 90's songs. As a pianist he has Deco .a.ire & FuncIional Celebration and Salon Concerts. For Greenland Disaster," as sung with TION by Ramon Ricker $6.95 performed in countless hotels, pubs, A eci u ly styled the month of February: The great power by Pamela Morgan, NEW CONCEPTS IN LINEAR clubs, etc. over the years. His most IMPROVISATION by Ramon Ricker work cf art you li be Recorder with David Ohannesian on who is backed up by a beautiful glad to own Deep ledge notable achievement is that he holds Textbook $7.95 February 6; The Little Band plays arrangement that captures all the Workbook and Cassette $9.95 holds music Heavy the " Guinness Book of World sounds of the North Sea. Another THE EVOLVING BASSIST brass eaqraved base Records" certificate for playing Haydn and Mozart on February 13; by Rufus Reid $ 14.50 Beethoven: His First and Last Trios winner, " Geese in the Bog," is an Height adjustable for without a break for 176/34 hours set SCORING FOR FILMS instrumental that becomes a by Earle Hagen $20.00 use sitting or standing. by him in 1951 in Aukland, New Zea- with Linda Lee Thomas ( piano), Sold in finest stores up brilliant sound picture. The group is land. He has actually played over Gwen Thompson ( violin) and Ian to $ 140. On sale now— Hampton ( cello) on February 20; A composed of Noel Dinn, drummer; A COMPLETE METHOD FOR JAZZ the 175-hour mark on three different $69.95 Post Paid. It's Recital of Classical and Romantic Dave Panting, bassist and man- IMPROVISATION by JERRY COKER • A Nice Gift! Money occasions. Montecino has an endless $18.00 Music with Robert Silverman dolin player; Geoff Butler, accor- eiediket„ Back Guarantee. repertoire with, as he says, " over (piano) on February 27. dionist; Kelly Russell, fiddler; and Perry Ccitees IMPERIAL CREATIONS 50,000 tunes running around in my Pamela Morgan. Figgy Duff's al- 4 •U Ati_11-1 Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 head." Originally from New Camerata, Toronto's popular kir chamber music ensemble, pre- bum was recorded a year ago in 1•411 If 4VISAIN Zealand, the musician emigrated to MUSIC TEE SHIRTS Canada in 1957 and has made sented a holiday gift to music Toronto directly after a five-week Choice of 38 Different Toronto his home base. He is a life loyers last December 14 in the city's gig at the Horseshoe Tavern. " It INSTRUMENTS and SYMBOLS member of Local 149 and Local 119. beautiful Casa Loma Library with a was basically the energy of that five select from Quality Shirts in 6 Colors At this time of writing Jimmy is in concert titled " A Romantic weeks that the group did the album styled for men, women & youth on," says Noel Dinn. " It gave the the hospital, but considering his Christmas." The program, which for information & crder form, write: album that live feel which Ithink it's numerous achievements and in- included works by Bach, Brahms, MELODY LINES Berlioz, Britten ( and other com- got." In the New Year the group is Box 273M Vilianova, Pa. 19085 domitable spirit, we look forward to his bounding back to the piano to posers whose names did not begin planning a tour of the United States. play some more of those 50,000 with " B"), provided the performers NI LI Si C many opportunities to demonstrate OUR ERROR BIG BAND EL CASES tunes. C0 V ERS their best — that they did so in the The " ' ear It Live" Jazz Festival CLASSICAL MUSIC presented at the SAW Gallery in A uniquely organized met hod that devotes most effective of ways was due athorough chapter to eac hof the prevailing The Toronto Chamber Winds, on possibly to the charm of the castle Ottawa October 21-31, 1980, was tune- types of jazz--- Standard, Be Bop. January 16, in the third of a four- setting, the glow of the season and cosponsored by the Goethe Institute, Modal, Blues. Contemporary, Ballad and WRITE KIN61.0 SUPPI, CAT41.00 concert series presented a program the choice of program material. The the Ontario Arts Council and the Free Form— listing and discussing their Ruirit [imam music SERVICE characteristics and illustrating approaches Canada Council, along with the SAW do x 309 HOL LY WOOD CA 90029 of chamber music which included group ( consisting of Mary Lou to understanding and performingeac htype Fallis, soprano; Kathryn Root, Gallery. The traveling festival of of tune. Includes one cassette works by Gounod, Salieri, Schubert and Dohnanyi in the Church of the pianist; Adele Armin, violinist; Canadian, American and European musicians appeared not only in TO ORDER THESE JAZZ TEXTS SERIOUS Holy Trinity in Toronto. This con- Coenraad Bloemendal, cellist; send check or money order to TRUMPET cert was particularly interesting be- James Campbell, clarinetist; and Ottawa, but also in Toronto, Kingston, Peterborough and Mon- STUDIO P/R, lnc PLAYERS! cause it presented the premiere Suzanne Shulman, flute) was fur- Order Dr. Roger Torrey's Practice Power performance of Schubert's Octette ther enhanced by the presence of treal. We apologize for misin- MW 22 2 Lebanon St. for Trumpet. Daily exercises to develop for Winds, D. 72, in its entirety. The guest harpist Erica Goodman. The terpreting the sponsorship of this '1 - Lebanon, IN 46052 U.S.A. real chope Send special introductory collection of pieces included a festival in the November issue of the Orders sent postage tree price of $ 10 to: P,actice Power Studios, work, whose third and fourth 1354- 29th Ave.. San Francisco 94122. movements were the only ones wealth of memorable moments . the Inte rnational Musician. 10 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN New members of the group include recognize an individual's outstand- group. . . . Village Voice jazz critic percussionist Dan Stewart and ing contributions to student life Gary Giddins will give a ten- session vocalist James Garrett.... Pianist at Trenton State, the award, in the course, " Jazz Masters and Jazz Charlie Carroll is awinter fixture in form of a plaque, was presented to Masterpieces," at New York POPJL >EB>4 the piano bar of the Yorkshire DeNicola during the annual Dean of University's School of Continuing Restaurant in Coral Gables, Students Fall Reception on campus. Education beginning on the 10th of Florida. . . . A missive from pianist DeNicola is responsible for in- this month. Tuesday classes, on the u% JAZZ Irving Fields tells of a song he wrote troducing a " Jazz Lab" course at Washington Square campus, will be for President Ronald Reagan, titled Trenton State which provides given through Arpil 21. The cost to SCENE "Rah, Rah, Rah for Ronald students with the opportunity to enroll is $ 100.... Trumpeter Red Reagan." Fields introduced the develop as jazz musicians. . . . A Rodney was the key soloist with the JAZZ NOTES London on January 23. Also during song in 1977 at a dinner honoring special benefit concert, presented to Jazz Band in the first month of the year, the Sam Bob Brookmeyer is to be Reagan. establish the Tito Puente Scholar- Cambridge ( Massachusetts) during Rivers Trio toured England. Rivers, congratulated. His five original ON CAMPUS ship Fund at the of aspecial program — " A Tribute to who plays saxophones, flute and compositions and his haunting Tony DeNicola, the well-known Music in New York City, was given ." . . . Drummer Ed piano, brought ( bass arrangement of the Hoagy Car- jazz drummer and, since 1971, a at the Lehman College Center for Shaughnessy. of NBC-TV's " The and cello) and Steve Ellington michael-Johnny Mercer song, member of the Trenton ( New the Performing Arts on December Tonight Show" band, and noted (drums) on his trip. "Skylark," performed by Mel Lewis Jersey) State College music faculty, 19. Puente performed with his trumpeter Ted Curson performed and The Jazz Orchestra in a SOME POP ITEMS was the first recipient of the Concert Orchestra and Latin Jazz and gave clinics on January 24. The recently released LP, are a triumph The Blackbyrds are recording college's Dean of Students Quintet. Also featured were Latin- occasion: the second annual of inspiration and workmanship. A again after three years of silence. Recognition Award. Designed to jazz flutist David Valentin and his (Continued on page fifteen) telling combination of adventure, thoughtfullness and accessibility, the music in this LP — titled " Bob

BY BURT KORALL Four ways to get someone in the

Brookmeyer, Composer, Arranger -A Program of Compositions for music business to listen to your song. Mel Lewis and the Jazz Orchestra" — features Clark Terry ( flugel- horn), Brookmeyer ( valve trom- bone) and some of the fine soloists from within Mel's increasingly memorable young ensemble. Pianist Jim McNeely is a real find! Whatever your jazz persuasion, the album is a must for the New Year. . . . Pianist Brooks Kerr and the legendary Ellington drummer and raconteur, Sonny Greer, were heard at New York's West End on five evenings in January.. . . Erich Kunzel conducted the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra in the world premiere of Dave Brubeck's " To Hope! A Celebration with Music," November 22, at the Music Hall in the Ohio city. A mass with selected texts by the composer's wife, Iola, the work was commissioned by the Catholic publication, Our Sunday Visitor.... The New Jersey Schola Cantorum Orchestra, directed by Louis Hooker, gave the premiere performance, December 20, of Jack Reilly's " Concertino for Jazz Piano and Strings," at the Crescent Avenue Church, Plainfield, New Jersey. The composer was at the piano. The piece is dedicated to the late giant of the jazz piano, Bill Evans, who, incidentally, was a native of Plainfield... . Pianist and the Perfect Jazz 11111111 ..... Repertory Quintet performed the music of George Gershwin with the The Sure Way is the Pittsburgh Symphony during three recitals in October. The quintet 1981 American Song Festival includes Hyman, Pee Wee Erwin Instead of going to ridiculous lengths to get a music business heavy to hear (cornet), ( clarinet and your songs, enter them in our Eighth Annual Songwriting Competition. We'll saxophone), ( bass) GUARANTEE each song will be heard by a MINIMUM OF THREE MUSIC and ( drums). PROS . . . publishers, producers, music executives, recording artists . . . THE PEOPLE YOU WANT LISTENING TO YOUR SONGS! The performances by Hyman of "Rhapsody in Blue," including his All you need is a song. You don't have to be able to write out the music, just make a simple home demo. There are categories for all types of music and own variations, were memorable. amateurs NEVER compete with professionals. PLUS, YOU RETAIN ALL . . . Now in its second year at Dick RIGHTS TO YOUR SONGS! Henninger's Lower Levee Lounge In our first seven years, OVER $ 650,000.00 in prizes has been awarded. in St. Paul, Minnesota: Red Wolfe's Even more important, winning songs have been recorded by such superstars Port of Dixie Jazz Band. The band as BARBRA STREISAND, BARRY MANILOW. THE JEFFERSON STARSHIP, features Wolfe ( trumpet), Buzz HANK WILLIAMS, JR., HALL & OATES, JOHNNY MATHIS, FREDDIE Peterson ( trombone), Welton Bar- FENDER, , DEBBY BOONE and EDDIE RABBIT, to name a nett ( guitar), Dick Norling ( bass) few. Grand Prize winning singer/songwriters have recorded their winning songs for these major record companies: ASYLUM, WARNER BROS.. A & M, and Don Milleon ( drums). MERCURY and PORTRAIT. OUT OF THE COUNTRY Winners of the American Song Festival will have the help of professionals in Trumpeter Joe Newman ushered promoting their music. Some have had the opportunity to participate in inter- national song festivals. in the New Year on the Continent, then flew to England for a series of FOR LYRICISTS: We'll also have the exciting LYRIC COMPETITION 8, designed especially for your unique talents. dates in the island country, in- cluding an engagement at London's If you want doors to open, advance your career and build that all important "track record". .. Pizza Express with tenorist Al Cohn and his son, guitarist Joe THIS COULD BE THE BREAK YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! Cohn.... Gerry Mulligan is set for 1981 American Son g Festival. Inc IM MU Me Mil Ma Ma BIM MI MI a tour of Europe. His itinerary for his winter season swing: France, YES, Iam interested in receiving FREE information about the 1981 American Germany, Belgium, the Nether- Song Festival and Lyric Competition 8. lands and Switzerland. .. . Country NAME: popster Doug Sahm heads for ADDRESS: Europe in March. . . . Emmylou CITY: STATE. ZIP. Harris and her band played Ireland Mail to: The American Song Festival and England this month.. . . From 5900 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90036 the avant-garde sector of jazz: I Or call: (213) 464-8193 Anthony Braxton, with Leo Smith, Peter Kowald and Gunter Sommer, I Apresentation of Sterlin g Recreation Organization@l981 American Son g Festival. Inc. ims appeared at the LSE Old Theatre in FEBRUARY, 1981 11 Local 40-543 — Baltimore, Mary- CHANGE IN ADDRESSES land — Leonard C. Howard. OF OFFICERS Local 52 — Norwalk, Connecticut — Ritter W. Henn, Jr., Richard Local 155, Hyannis, Massa- Lockwood. chusetts — Pres. Robert C. Hayes, Local 77 — Philadelphia, Pennsyl- Oft Box 713, Occom Lane, Falmouth, Ell TO vania — James F. Bruno, Jr., Nicola R Massachusetts 02541; Sec. Elmer J. .. DiSalvo, Charles F. Gresh, Harry S. Ross, Box 713, OCCom Lane, Klaiss, Jacob Markus, Theodore 11 1. NI 1113SINESS Falmouth, Massachusetts 02541. Maunus, Marion Smith. Local 216, Fall River, Massa- Local 94 — Tulsa, Oklahoma — chusetts — Pres. James M. Con- Local 229, Bismarck, North Iona ( Peggy) S. Taylor. sidine, 746 Hood Street, Fall River, PI. Dakota — Pres. Gerry Serhienko, Local 126 — Lynn, Massachusetts CONVENTION NOTICE Massachusetts 02720. _ um AL 409 9th Avenue, N.E., Mandan, — Henry F. Kelleher, Dominic Local 239, Auburn, New York — The Eighty-fourth Convention North Dakota 58554. Magazzu, William J. Raulins. Sec. Walter Light, 24 Drummond of the American Federation of Mu- Local 279, London, Ontario, Local 132 — Ithaca, New York — Street, Auburn, New York 13021. Rapid tunes sicians will be held in Salt Lake Canada — Pres. George Ross, 149 Joseph Milazzo. City, Utah, the week beginning Local 366, East Aurora, New York full range... Wortley Road, London, Ontario, Local 139 — Hazleton Pennsyl- Monday, June 22, 1981. — Pres. Allen Schwartz, 452 leaves your hands Canada N6C 3P4. vania — Emmanuel M. Baker. The official headquarters will Franklin Street, Buffalo, New York free to play Local 297, Wichita, Kansas — Local 167 — San Bernardino, Cali- be the Little America Hotel, 500 14202. Pres. Dennis Danders, 4323 East fornia — Luther Thomas Baker, South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Local 579, Jackson, Mississippi — Kellogg, Wichita, Kansas 67218. Bonnie B. Dixon, Arturo Sanchez. Utah 84101, with the Convention Pres. Jimmy E. Mullen, Jr., Rt. 2, Local 298, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Local 172 — East Liverpool, Ohio sessions at The Salt Palace. Box 270 F, Jackson, Mississippi Canada — Act. Sec. Robert F. — Ernest E. Bruno. Information regarding hotel ar- 39209. w . • Carpenter, 5848 Main Street, Local 174-496 — New Orleans, rangements will be transmitted to Local 661-708, Altantic City, New Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada L2G Louisiana — Harold J. Ballam, Jr., delegates upon the return of their Jersey — Pres. Victor J. Marran- credentials. 5Z5. Louis Castillo, Siegfried B. dino, 418 North Main Street, Local 353, Long Beach, California Christensen, Walter Lastie, Albert Pleasantville, New Jersey 08232; REM al — Pres. John Hollenbeck, 5212 Walters, Byers " Buzzy" Williams, Sec. George A. Fognano, 418 North NEW ENGLAND Arbor Road, Long Beach, California Velma Raymond Ziegler. Main Street, Pleasantville, New CONFERENCE 90808. Local 188 — Butler, Pennsylvania MAKES Jersey 08232. .. at better music stores Local 354, Virden, Illinois — Sec. — Roy A. Cleeland, Jr., Harry Lloyd I The New England Conference is W. W. Manning, 428 North Spring- Dundorf. everywhere MI WANTED TO LOCATE scheduled to take place at the field, Virden, Illinois 62690. Local 198-457 — Providence,

Marriott Inn in downtown Spring- Rhode Island — Raymond Cohen, «.:. - 7 Local 356, Ogden Utah — Pres. Bates, Morris, member, Local Z to e 3 o cg- IT field, Massachusetts, the weekend Ronald K. Nichols, 1473 Lewis Charles Leach, John Petrucci.

C 369, Las Vegas, Nevada. V1 eo .— rvi of April 3-5. Street, Ogden, Utah 84403; Sec. Jeff Local 203 — Hammond, Indiana — . Finkelstein, Gary, member, Local - _Z 2 . .. 0 r• la . Jerry Der Boghosian, President Robert D. McCuaig, Edward Reese.

. W. Benson, 125 2nd Street, Ogden,

- 10-208, Chicago, Illinois. or z MI «. e — x 1. lip - Z m. z • -. Don Tepper, Secretary Utah 84404. Local 207 — Salina, Kansas —

• = Fitzgerald, Gary, member, Local r 3 > ^, — 0 g '''.' ' z v O s c Robert R. Crank. Local 376, Portsmouth, New 153, San Jose, California. Local 210 — Fresno, California — MIDWEST CONFERENCE Hampshire — Pres. Delmo Dallero, Kersting, Larry, former member, Leonard D. Bowen. OF MUSICIANS 580 South Road, Rye, New Hamp- Local 10-208, Chicago, Illinois. Local 215 — Kingston, New York shire 03871; Sec. Richard Draper, 6 Schipper, James, former mem- — David Rubin. The fifty-eighth annual meeting of Idelwood Lane, Kittery, Maine ber, Local 10-208, Chicago, Illinois. Local 223 — Steqbenville, Ohio — the Midwest Conference of Mu- 03904. Anyone knowing the whereabouts Arthur H. Arbaugh. sicians will be called to order in Local 389, Orlando Florida — Sec. of the above please get in touch with available Lincoln, Nebraska, on Sunday, April Local 226 — Kitchener, Ontario,

ft ' Max E. Miller, 3020 East Robinson, J. Martin Emerson, Secretary- '''. ' * 12, at 1:30 P.M. and run through Canada — 011ie English. CATALOG Orlando, Florida 32803. Treasurer, A. F. of M., 1500 Broad- April 13. Headquarters for reg- Local 398, Ossining, New York — way, New York, New York 10036. Local 228 — Kalamazoo, Michigan re e -

models istration as well as all meetings — Kenneth M. Baxter. FREE Pres. Andy Clores, 13 Gilbert Street. , hp

Local 237 — Dover, New Jersey — , 45 e will be the Clayton House located at Peekskill, New York 10566; Sec. CHARTER ISSUED Milton Bradford, Gary F. Garrefa.

10th and 0 Streets. Festivities start .

ti John C. Sundholm, 569 Beford Road,

Iffle with the famous Sun Dodgers party A charter has been granted to the Local 250 — Parsons, Kansas — H.

. North Tarrytown, New York 10591. .' - ' • Ai A. Stephens. rWiew„, which will be held at the Clayton Local 400, Hartford, Connecticut musicians in the Newfoundland and House on Saturday evening, April Labrador area of Canada effective Local 259 — Parkersburg, West

es — Pres. Louis J. Zebedeo, Suite 5, X' > o o le 7» - M 7, T• ,:,' - '-" January 1, 1981. The Local will be Virginia — Smith P. Astorg. z, ..., ._ -

a . - ,, 11. ID Great Meadow Towers, 1800 Silas ID

. Local 291 — Newburgh, New York ix o .. o - a- 43 -. % " > ot: -v, o 1 re 3'

IA at .-.1 ." • -' Miles Adams, known as the " Newfoundland and ...zà • g .... Deane Highway, Rocky Hill, Con- — Fred R. Farrel. I Secretary-Treasurer necticut 06067. Labrador Musicians' Association, Local 449, Coffeyville, Kansas — Local 820 of the American Federa- Local 292 — Santa Rosa, Cali- tion of Musicians." fornia — Jack T. Granelli. WISCONSIN STATE Pres. Mike Mason, R.R. No. 4, Box Buddy Rich Goodies! 118-A, Coffeyville, Kansas 67337. Its jurisdiction will embrace all of Local 338 — Mount Vernon, Ohio MUSICIANS' ASSOCIATION — Paul Kingston. (, BUDDY RICH TODAY— New book! 60 pages! I Local 459, Virginia, Minnesota — Labrador and Newfoundland. Advanced rhythms. so os. fills & boss.... $ 5.95 l The officers of the Local are: Local 341 — Norristown, Pennsyl- ( ) DRUMMER S NECKLACE, Uni- Ses! 2 gold- The spring conference of the Pres. Harry Angerelli, 607 North 'plated 2' i- mini- sticks on fine chain $ 11.95 1 Peter Gardner, President, P.O. Box vania — Joseph A. Pagliaro. Wisconsin State Musicians' Asso- Court, Eveleth, Minnesota 55734. ( ) SILENT Practice On Your Set! New! Get info. o 151, Mt. Pearl, Newfoundland AIN Local 369 — Las Vegas, Nevada — ( ) ELECTRIFY your drums! Amazing invention! I Local 464-615, Beaumont-Port Ar- ciation will be held at the Holiday John R. Bristol, Rocco R. Guar- Synthesizer odds wild new effects. Free info. g thur, Texas — Pres. Larry Pulliam, 2V2; John Bruce, Vice President, 2 (1 Drummer's Guide .... 64 pp.!. Inn Capitol in St. Paul, Minnesota, Argyle Street, St. Johns, Newfound- naccia, James G. Kircher, Thomas New rock/jazz/latin beats, disc charts ... $ 6.951 on May 2 and 3. 2314 3rd Street, Port Neches, Texas Add 50c Postage To Total Order. Money Back Deal,: land; Wayne Hynes, Secretary- A. Padveen, Louis Pupillo, Darryl Ralph J. Steiner, 77651; Sec. Lowell Benoit, 3149 IMPERIAL, Box 66-H, N.Y., N.Y. 10022.1 S. Rogers, Ray Sinatra, James A. Hardwood, Port Neches, Texas Treasurer, 10 Pumphrey Avenue, Secretary Terrell. 77651. New Town, Mt. Pearl, Newfound- land. Local 373 — Perth Amboy, New Local 478, Coshocton, Ohio — CHANGE OF OFFICERS Jersey — Joseph Griesman, Jr., DRUMMERS Pres. Randy Pierce, 44206 S.R. 36, Edna Rossbach, Neil Sullivan Coshocton, Ohio 43812. JURISDICTION CHANGE PEARL and SPARKLING plastic to Local 13, Troy, New York — Pres. Local 375 — Oklahoma City, recover your drums. FIBERGLASS Local 512, Lawrence, Kansas — Romeo Mitri, 25 Caroline Street, The territory of Newfoundland, Oklahoma — Joseph Goodman. DRUM SHELLS made to order. Pres. William L. Kelly, 2524 Jasu Latham, New York 12110. which was in the jurisdiction of Local 402 — Yonkers, New York — FREE SAMPLES. Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044. Local 45, Marion, Indiana — Pres. Local 571, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Leonard DiMalta, Albert Robins. A. F. BLAEMIRE Local 561, Allentown, Penn- Russell L. Felton, 323 South Adams Canada, was transferred to Local Local 411 — Bethlehem, Pennsyl- 5208 Monte Bonito Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90041 sylvania — Sec. Homer G. Street, Marion, Indiana 46952. 820, St. John's, Newfoundland, vania — John Weninger. Schlenker, Jr., Suite BBB, 44 South Local 54, Zanesville, Ohio — Pres. Canada, effective January 1, 1981. Local 444 — Jacksonville, Florida Fulton Street, Allentown, Penn- Clarence E. Shirer, 1030 Richey The jurisdictional description of — Harry Cornelius Powell. DRUMMERS sylvania 18102. Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701. Local 571, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Local 467 — Brantford, Ontario, DRUM Re- Covering Kits Available. Over 25 Local 577, Bangor-Stroudsburg, Local 74, Galveston, Texas — Sec. Canada, will now read as follows: Canada — John Birkett. chokes of Peewit, Spar-Idea and Satin Pennsylvania — Pres. Duane Homes. Send 25c for fuN information, prices Carlos Pena, 5106 Avenue P, "Provinces of Nova Scotia ( except Local 477 — Mankato, Minnesota Walck, P.O. Box 250, Delaware and samples. Galveston, Texas 77550. all of Cape Breton) and Prince Ed- — Bonnie A. Ingham. Water Gap, Pennsylvania 18327. PRECISION DRUM COMPANY Local 89, Decatur, Illinois — ward Island." Local 495 — Klamath Falls, DIPS. A. 151 CALIFORNIA ROAD Sec. Stan Kupish, 3142 Kent Court, Local 586, Phoenix, Arizona — Oregon — John P. Cavanagh. YORKTOWN HEIGHTS. N.Y. 1059* Sec. Joanne Drum, 1202 East Oak e. \ Decatur, Illinios 62526. DEATH ROLL Local 510 — San Leandro, Cali- Local 90, Danville, Illinois — Sec. Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85006. fornia — Betty Lee Howard, Joseph Carolyn Tooker, R.R. No. 5, Brewer Local 650, Anchorage, Alaska — Local 1 — Cincinnati, Ohio — Os- E. Lewis, Jr. INCOME TAX SPECIALIST Pres. Richard T. Schopf, 1851 East To , Road, Danville, Illinois 61832. car Gamby, Jr., Milton Henych, Roy Local 526 — Jersey City, New Local 119, Quebec, Quebec, 53rd, Anchorage, Alaska 99507; Sec. E. McClellan, Ray Mueller, Herman Jersey — Dominick J. Russo, Carl H. E. " Bud" Quimby, 1401 West THE MUSICIAN , Canada — Pres. Robert Vocelle, Rafalo. F. Throm. 23rd, Anchorage, Alaska 99503. 1406 West St. Cyrille Boulevard, Local 3 — Indianapolis, Indiana — Local 532 — Amarillo, Texas — PAUL MILLER Quebec, Quebec, Canada GIS 1X2. Local 656, Minot, North Dakota — Ira W. Hopper. Les Jenkins. 26 COURT ST., BKLYN, NY 11201 Pres. Jeff Lesmeister, 1001 38th Local 166, Madison, Wisconsin — Local 5 — Detroit, Michigan — Local 536 — Saint Cloud, Min- 212/339-0447 Pres. Clifford H. Bentz, 606 Chat- Street, S.E., Minot, North Dakota Benjamin G. Angove, Harry E. nesota — Beno Fischer, Ernest ham Terrace, Madison, Wisconsin 58701. Czarnecki, Clyde E. Rounds, Nina Winter. Local 680, Eklhorn, Wisconsin — FREE ARR: 53711. Santavicca. Local 591 — Thunder Bay, On- Sec. Edd Hennerley, Route 1, Box (with first order) Local 179, Marietta, Ohio — Pres. Local 7 — Santa Ana, California — tario, Canada — Subo Kan. JOHN MICAL ORIGINALS Donald Shafer, 102 Gates Street, 63A, Delavan, Wisconsin 53115. Arturo Andres Sanchez. Local 596 — Uniontown, Pennsyl- 16- Piece Art: 44 8- Piece Arr. Marietta, Ohio 45750. Local 26 — Peoria, Illinois — vania — Carl Hudak. Send 51.00 for Catalogue Local 213, Stevens Point, NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE William E. Hoagland, Eva C. Light- Local 618 — Albuquerque, New JOHN MICAL Dept. It. Wisconsin — Sec. Robert Ruka, 2271 Pres. Jerry Der Boghosian, Local hall, Harry L. Peters. Mexico— Marion S. Hawley, Ogla J. 160 West 46th St. Rns 506 Highway C, Stevens Point, Wis- 409, A. F. of M., 112 Lisbon Street, Local 34-627 — Kansas City, Smith ( aka Lorna Lane). New York, N.Y. 10036 consin 55481. Lewiston, Maine 04240. Missouri — James G. Kircher. Local 655 — Miami, Florida — 12 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN $260,000.00. Vic Firth, Solo Timpanist for the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Walkerton, Ontario — Local 226: RECOGNITION TO AFM DELEGATES Queen's Hotel — $ 500.00. In accordance with Resolution 6, adopted at the 1980 AFM Con- vention, the American Federation of Musicians will award a Cer- REMOVED FROM tificate of Recognition to those delegates who have attended twenty- INTERNATIONAL five or more AFM Conventions when the delegates' Local requests DEFAULTERS LIST such recognition be given. CALIFORNIA Locals should submit the names of eligible delegates to the In- Beverly Hills: ternational Secretary-Treasurer no later than April 1of each year, Lainie Kazan, dba Kazel Produc- stating the number of Conventions attended. Please advise if the tions. recipient(s)s ) is to be mailed the certificate or if it is to be presented at "For afew Fremont: the Convention. Niles Country. Names of all delegates to be so honored will be printed yearly in pennies more NEW YORK the May issue of the International Musician. New York: Free Flow Productions and you get Ely " Al" Davis, Robert H. Kearney, OHIO Michael Brovsky. Teddy King, Gerald E. Rogers. Lorain — Local 146: TENNESSEE Local 657 — Mentor, Ohio — Stars Disco — $ 3,000.00. the Nashville: Virginia O. Daunch, William E. OREGON Music Row Talent, Inc., and Ruth Eisenmann, Oliver Sirola, Leonard Portland — Local 99: best B. White. Thomas. I205 Catering Company, Inc., dba WISCONSIN Local 802 — New York, New York Holiday Inn — $ 1,500.00. Kenosha: sticks — Ande Anderson, Jack Arthur, PENNSYLVANIA Dad's Place. Fred C. Bisztyga, Murray Brand- Horsham — Local 77: Sheyboygan: money can wein, William L. Brinton, Vincent Blair Mill Inn — $4,159.30. Grand Executive Inn and Bill Catanese, John Cesario, Harris SOUTH DAKOTA Panke. Danziger, W. Earl Duncan, Vernon Sioux Falls — Local 114: buy. Mine." Emanuel, Wilhelmine Gale, James The Bull and Lion — $350.00. T. Harkins, Joseph Imbriani, Harry TEXAS PLACED ON Jenjins, Russell G. King, Joseph — Local 147: INTERNATIONAL UNFAIR Lopes, Maurice Mark, John Mon- Eaton-Page Productions, Inc. — LIST tifusco, John C. Murphy, Henry L. $2,500.00. The finest drums can cost twice as much, or more, than Nassberg, Ismogene ( Jean) Rose, WEST VIRGINIA CANADA standard models. But the finest sticks can be yours for just pennies more per pair. John C. Rosenmerkel, Samuel Bunker Hill — Local 770: Scarborough, Ontario — Local 149: Schwimmer, Junius Simmons, Car- Nelson Ace Clark — $ 1,000.00. Brigadoon Restaurant and Tav- What makes Vic Firth's sticks so great? roll Sussholz, Carl F. Throm, Juan Charles Town — Local 770: ern. Hand selected rock maple. Each stick is individually rolled to Tirado, LeRoy S. Weill, Victor Becky's Chat- N-Chew Club, Inc. eliminate warpage. Pitch pairing for absolutely perfect balance. Zentner. — $ 2,090.00. REMOVED FROM An ironclad guarantee against defects. And the most efficient WYOMING INTERNATIONAL UNFAIR customer service in the industry. PLACED ON Laramie — Local 590: LIST Don't let afew pennies come between you INTERNATIONAL Cowboy Bar and Marion M. and your talent. CANADA DEFAULTERS LIST Griffin — $ 2,000.00. Stick with Vic. Vie's sticks for drums, Rexdale, Ontario: CANADA vibes, timps, and Leigh Stevens concert La Plaza Motor Hotel and Walter MINNESOTA Downsview, Ontario — Local 149: marimba mallets. At selected drum stores. IF Kalminiski. Crookston — Local 485: Jerry Korn — $ 212.00. Catalog available free. Toronto, Ontario: Crookston Motel, Inc., dba Best Kingston, Ontario — Local 518: Hotspurs Restaurant, fka The Vic Firth®' Inc., Box 10-IM, Dover, MA 02030,USA Western — $2,100.00. Great Canadian Rock Tours, Ltd. Generator and Owen M. Smith. MISSISSIPPI — $ 1,000.00. Waveland — Local 174-496: Pembroke, Ontario — Local 180: Granny's and Angela Gray — Windsor Hotel and Margaret BOOKING AGENCY "IF ires NOT GOOD ENOUGH $2,500.00. Brown — $ 1,600.00. AGREEMENTS TERMINATED NEBRASKA S. London, Ontario — Local 279: FOR ME, South Sioux City — Local 254: Casa D'Oro Tavern — $ 1,500.00. TENNESSEE The Paddock, Inc., dba The Toronto, Ontario — Local 149: Nashville — Local 257: IWON'T SELL IT TO YOU . . ." Paddock Steak House — $4,500.00. Wilks-Close Productions, Inc. — Jones-Hawkins Agency 7265

So says Frank " Mickey - Toperzer, An accomplished percussionist who 523 Delaware Avenue President of Drurrs Unlimited Inc.. and has appeared and recorded with such Buffalo, New York 14202 one of the nations foremost percussion- diverse musical luminaries as Igor (716) 885-3535 ists. educators, and clinicians Stravinsky. Henry Mancini. Dave Bru - NEW BOOKING AGENT . the National Symphony Orchestra TENNESSEE and others. Mickey Toperzer founded Alexander, Marycarol, Agency Drums Unlimited in 1962. AGREEMENTS MCA ( 10971) To this day he remains steaclfas• to his 3816 Legate Court original idea of providing the student percussionist, educator and professional ISSUED BY THE Nashville, Tennessee 37211 with an infallable source of virtually AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (615) 834-8101 every and any quality percussion related Fuse Booking Agency ( 10977) instrument or accessory. 201 East Palestine "I stand behind every item offered for Sunshine Entertainment ( 10967) sale at Drums Unlimited. - says Mickey. CONNECTICUT P.O. Box 4343 Shavel, Paul, Productions 1540 Garfield Court His personal commitment to exce lence Madison, Tennessee 47115 and complete satisfaction of his St. Cloud, Minnesota 56301 (Reinst.) ( 9'46) (615) 868-5064 customers remains the strongest in the (612) 251-8731 847 Noble Avenue North American Talent Agency industry, and has made .. Bridgeport, Connecticut 06608 MISSOURI (10972) e (203) 336-4883 Crescendo Talent ( 10970) 128-C Volunteer Drive D r MS tlf)lirt)itCd If)C. ILLINOIS 8510 Page Hendersonville, Tennessee Since 1962, Percussion Merchants : o the World. Gaylord Enterprises ( 10974) St. Louis, Missouri 63114 37075 1111. ' 4928 St. Bono Ave., Bethesda. Md. 200114 ( 301) 654-2719 502 Porter (314) 423-6688 (615) 822-1888 P.O. Box 411 Playhouse Productions ( 10976) SRO Talent ( 10975) Send S1.50 today foc your personal copy of the PERCUSSION PUBLICATIONS CATALOG, the worlccs Lemont, Illinois 60439 1301 Traders Bank most complete compilation or percussion music, methods, and literature Catalog price is 903 18th Avenue, South deductible from your first Sto order. (312) 257-7552 1125 Grand Avenue P.O. Box 120368 MARYLAND Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Nashville, Tennessee 37212 D/13 Talent ( Reinst.) ( 5617) (816) 842-9700 Dance Hall Road NEW YORK TEXAS P.O. Box 614 Frontier Booking International, Juniper Country Talent and TUXEDOS BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER Frederick, Maryland 21701 Inc. ( 10969) Referral Agency ( 10980) (301) 898-9936 250 West 57th Street 805 West 10th Street BLACK PEAK LAPEL $ 109.95 MINNESOTA New York, New York 10019 Apt. 101 MATCHING VEST $ 16.95 Blons Productions ( 10973) (212) 246-1505 Austin, Texas 78701 Tuxedos And Full Dress Toils 1821 26th Street, N.W. General Productions Division (512) 477-7015 Rochester, Minnesota 55901 General Personnel Agency Music Promotions ( 10978) I-1All Colors (507) 289-6476 (10968) 745 Laguna Drive Bonds And Groups Outfitted Ir Garland, Texas 75043 Brocade And Metallic Jackets (214) 840-2467 AT DISCOUNT PRICES,eeellu MOVE., ChOr9e & ViS0 TO ALL SIGNATORY BOOKING AGENTS N'IRGINIA (OE Or Write For Color Drochtye BROADWAY Clay Enterprises ( 10966) And Fabric Samples (516) - 588 West Merrick Rood.8726360 \ Tint 111 k_e_r;.S.74 During its October 21 meeting the International Executive Board de- P.O. Box 705 cided to delete Section 8 ( D) of Article 24 of the AFM By- Laws and to s.olley Stream N Y 11580 Winchester, Virginia 22601 loineiNasseacaul " substitute the following: (703) 667-6076 "No commissions shall be payable on any engagement if the member is not paid for such engagement unless such non-payment was the fault GUAM FINE HANDCRAFTED of the member. In such instances, the booking agent may file a claim Fracassini, Roberto, Productions with the International Executive Board for damages not exceeding the (10979) NEW! PUBLISHED NOVEMBER 1980! SAXOPHONE CASES amount of commissions that would have been payable had the member Guam Reef Hotel 650 MORE OLD 8NEW POP HITS! Used and endorsed by Phil Woods been paid for such engagement." Room 1702 I NOT IN OUR OTHER FAKE BOOKS! I ▪ 451 PAGES! BIG! SPIRAL BOUND! Delaware Box Werks The above revision also replaces Paragraph ( D) in Schedule 1 of the P.O. Box 8258 • ( ) First Time Ever Fake Book: $ 22.50 ; 501 Laurel Si., Santa Cruz, CA 95060 AFM Booking Agent Agreement. Tumon, Guam 96911 Add 75c Postage Money Bock Offer 1408) 426-6222 646-6881 II IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 ; FEBRUARY, 1981 13 master classes at UCLA) went on to ed what the National Ballroom 1 pursue active careers of in- Operators Association some years ternational distinction ago felt was the " most outstanding MUSICIAN'S regional orchestra." LETA G. SNOW Local dancers enjoyed his music FORMAL WEAR Lets G. Snow, a life member of at Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet, as well Local 228, Kalamazoo, Michigan, as two former popular ballrooms, having joined in 1924, passed away the Arcadia in downtown Pro- SPECIAL! on October 25, 1980. Her death at the vidence and the Alhambra at Cres- CLOSING CHORD age of 100 marked the end of a long cent Park. His band was also and productiye life. featured at the Diamond Hill Music JOSEPH GOODMAN such notables as , Born on July 26, 1880, in Hartford, Festival, colleges, correctional Joseph Goodman, a member of Bunny Berigan and Tommy Dorsey Michigan, Mrs. Snow was an ac- institutions and private parties. Local 375, Oklahoma City, Ok- (with whom he recorded the hits complished violinist, cellist and A member of New York City Local lahoma, for forty years, passed "Marie" and "Song of India," pianist. In 1921 she founded the 802 and Providence Local 198, Mr. away on December 13, 1980, at the among others). Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra, Borrelli played sax and clarinet. age of sixty-seven. He had served as As the band era waned, he joined an organization which now boasts Secretary-Treasurer of Local 375 for the Chicago Musical Instrument eighty-six musicians and a rep- HARRY LLOYD DUNDORF seven years before retiring on Company, serving as director of utation which extends far beyond Harry Lloyd Dundorf, a drummer March 6, 1980, and had represented international sales for many years. the community. who joined Local 188, Butler, In recognition of his excellent Convinced that hundreds of Pennsylvania, twenty years ago, musicianship, Mr. Rounds was America's cities needed and could died recently at the age of sixty. He elected to the Jazz Musicians Hall of have their own orchestra, Mrs Snow had served the Local as a member Fame in New York City. founded the American Symphony of its Executive Board for the past Write us Orchestra League in 1942 and served six years. for our LESLIE H. JENKINS as President from its inception free color Leslie H. " Les" Jenkins, well- through 1962. The purpose of the JACQUES SINGER brochure ' known jazz trombonist and record- organization: to stimulate interest Jacques Singer, who had estab- ing artist, died on August 25, 1980, in symphony orchestras, to further lished an international reputation at the age of seventy-one. the welfare of the orchestras as a superlative musician, died of Beginning his musical career soon through interchange of ideas and Al's Formal Wear is offering musicians, cancer on August 11, 1980, at the after graduating from Oklahoma choral groups, orchestras, and bands first problems, to make possible more age of seventy. He was amember of University, he rose quickly on the chance at their fabulous rental tuxedo in- opportunities for the American New York City Local 802. ventory clearance! These fine tuxedos are band circuit after signing with Joe conductor, composer and artist, to in excellent condition with colorful coats in Haymes' band. In the summer of encourage the development and Singer's flawless memory was powder blue, white, beige, brown, yellow, 1936 he joined Tommy Dorsey's organization of symphony or- only one of the dynamic conductor's and burgundy from $ 10 to $60, pants, from attributes. He was a child prodigy aggregation. He also worked with chestras wherever and whenever $15, $ 20 and $ 27 a pair, and shirts as low violinist, debuting in New York as $ 14! such bands as those led by Artie possible. Throughout the years, the City's Town Hall at thirteen and Send us a description of the type and quan- Shaw and Ted Weems. League has not only played a vital tity of formal wear you desire with your ad- During World War II Jenkins was role in the development of sym- joining the dress and phone number, and one of our rep- at seventeen. Singer also mastered resentatives will call you free of charge! Joseph Goodman a member of Meredith Wilson's phony orchestras in this country but in his teens French horn, oboe and Armed Forces Radio Service Band in Canada as well. that organization as a delegate at In recognition of Mrs. Snow's various percussion instruments to six AFM Conventions. which included Babe Russin, Les Paul, Murray McEachern, Erno important contributions to music, familiarize himself thoroughly with Mr. Goodman's musical ex- the problems facing the musicians perience was extensive. He began Neufeld, Gene LaFrenier, Pete the Kalamazoo Symphony Or- chestra dedicated its November 18 he would one day direct. private study on the violin at the age Legare and Jack Chaney. After his concert to the memory of this en- In 1937, upon the enthusiastic of seven and was performing with discharge he was in free-lance terprising woman. recommendation of Leopold Sto- the Tulsa Symphony Orchestra at studio and commercial radio in Los kowski, Singer was hired as con- the age of eighteen. After attending Angeles. TEDDY RODERMAN ductor of the Dallas Symphony the University of Oklahoma Fine Retired for a good many years, FORAM LWEA R Jenkins resided in Amarillo, Texas, Orchestra, a post he held until Arts School, he taught music in the Funeral services were held in leaving to join the U.S. Army in 1942. 315 Throckmorton Oklahoma City schools for sixteen where he was an honorary life Toronto on September 23, 1980, for As both soldier and musician, Singer Fort Worth, Texas 76102 years in addition to private member of Local 532. He was also Local 149 member Teddy Roderman e affiliated with New York City Local who died of cancer in Dania, served in the Pacific Theatre, students. Mr. Goodman was also a receiving three battle stars. His member of the Oklahoma Sym- 802 and Los Angeles Local 47. Florida, on September 18 at the age work in creating and leading Army phony Orchestra for a time and was CHAUNCEY MOREHOUSE of fifty-six. Considered by his peers to be bands won recognition in aReader's heard with a number of jazz groups Chauncey Morehouse, popular among the finest trombonists in Digest article. ARNOLD BRILHART in the area. drummer and gold card member of North America, Roderman was a New York City Local 802, died on IS BACK IN THE MILTON L. BRADFORD featured artist on recordings by the October 31, 1980, at the age of Canadian Talent Library, and MUSIC BUSINESS! Milton L. Bradford, a former seventy-eight. played with Percy Faith, Henry President of Local 237, Dover, New Born in Niagara Falls, New York, Mancini, Bob Farnon, Howard Jersey, died of a heart attack on on March 11, 1902, Morehouse began Cable, Lucio Agostini and many November 22, 1980. He was fifty-two playing for silent movies at an early other noted conductor-arrangers. years old. age in a duo with his pianist father. The Toronto native spent most of his A life member of the Dover Local, In 1922 he joined the Paul Specht career in CBC studio orchestras. He he served six years as its President, Society Serenaders in Detroit, was principal trombonist with the attended many AFM Conventions remaining with the aggregation for CBC Symphony Orchestra and also and was on the Election Committee. nearly three years. He then did brief amember of the Toronto Symphony During the years 1973-78 he was a stints with Howard Lanin and Ted "GREAT Orchestra. His technical proficiency supervisor in the President's office Weems before beginning a two-year and over-all musicianship were well NECK at the Federation's New York City association with the Jean Goldkette headquarters. known to fellow musicians. ORIGINAL" Orchestra in 1925. After a brief A trumpet player, Mr. Bradford period as a member of the short- JOE L. DeGIULI for anumber of years led the Dover lived Adrian Rollini Band, he joined Joe L. DeGiuli, a life member of Gutter Band, apopular group in the Donald Voorhees for theatre and Local 263, Bakersfield, California, Designed and Manufactured area. radio work. Although Morehouse passed away recently at the age of worked mostly as a studio musician Jacques Singer under my Personal Supervision sixty-seven. ROBERT E. JONES and recording artist for about thirty- After World War H, triumph A Bakersfield native, Mr. DeGiuli Try these at your Music Dealer Judge Robert E. Jones, a life five years, he fronted his own group followed triumph. Singer was began performing professionally in member of Local 148-462, Atlanta, in New York for a time and was engaged as conductor of the Van- or write to me for abrochure 1934 as a member of the Earl Shaw Georgia, died on November 4at the frequently heard with the Goldman couver Symphony Orchestra follow- Band at the city's former Coconut age of seventy-four. Band. ing an electrifying performance ARB MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Affiliated with the Local as a Grove. His instruments were tenor with that ensemble on January 26, P.O. BOX 366 • RESEDA. CALIF. 91335 HELENA LEWYN • and alto saxophone and clarinet. drummer since 1933, Judge Jones 1947. Between subsequent guest Telephone 12131 993-3710 Mr. DeGiuli then took to the road served as amember of its Executive Helena Lewyn, internationally re- assignments in major world with the Merle Carlson CBS Band Board for sixteen years, the last nowned piano virtuoso and teacher, capitals, Singer assumed leader- for about three years; subsequently seven of which as Vice President. passed away on August 30, 1980. She ship of the Corpus Christi Sym- he performed with the bands of Jan He was also the Local's delegate to was a longtime member of Los phony Orchestra in 1955. In mid- 1962 CASSETTE BANJO LESSONS Garber, , Ernie AFM Conventions during the years Angeles Local 47. he left Texas to become music direc- by the Heckscher and Jan Savitt, as well in 1948 through 1962. A child prodigy, Ms. Lewyn sub- tor of the Or- Flying bands which backed such stars as A veteran of more than forty sequently received her musical chestra. Under his capable guid- Frank Sinatra and Rudy Vallee. Dutchman years of public service, Judge Jones training under some of the greatest ance the orchestra grew technically In the early 1940s Mr. DeGiuli Free brochure was appointed Chief Judge of the masters in Europe. After making and artistically - so did the au- Boa 23063 her debut with the Berlin formed his own group which worked Son Diego, CA Atlanta Municipal Court in 1962 and diences. Whatever the music be, ex- in and around Bakersfield until 1978. 92123 held this position until his retire- Philharmonic Orchestra, she ap- citement was the keynote of a con- ment in 1974. peared with outstanding success as cert series led by Jacques Singer. soloist with leading symphony or- PERRY BORRELLI CLYDE E. ROUNDS Perry Borrelli, an orchestra The AFM was also fortunate to Special cooltn. chestras both in Europe and in this have had Singer as guest conductor EMcEE.• Hon of sure- Clyde E. Rounds, a member of country, including the New York leader whose music was heard on fire comedy: Band noyelAes, New York City Local 802 since the Symphony ( under Walter Dam- TV and radio as well as in clubs and of its Congress of Strings Orchestra comic song titles. Intrados - fions, monologues, parodies. 1930s, passed away on November 2, rosch) and the Los Angeles Phil- ballrooms from coast to coast, died on several occasions. skits, squelchers. Entire package plus a copy of the 1980, after a lengthy illness. harmonic ( at the on October 8at the age of seventy- For the past three years the dis- Emcee magazine, the en. Beginning his musical career with under ). three. tinguished conductor taught at 'ge tertainers' must, only $ 6.00, pp. Money bock guarantee the Jean Goldkette Band, Mr. A number of Ms. Lewyn's students Based in North Providence, Northern Illinois University in dadiià Don 1. Frankel, Desk 1, P.O. Boo 983, Chicago. ill. 60690. Rounds went on to perform with (including those who attended her Rhode Island, Mr. Borrelli front- Dekalb. 14 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN partment comes this piece of in- BETWEEN YOU AND M _MERSON EMERSON formation: The first Resolution (Continued from page six) received for consideration by the PIANO TUNING PAYS! the date of issuance was changed to never replace the works of Robert 1981 AFM Convention — to be held September 1, 1980 — Labor Day. Frost, there is still a Byronesque at Salt Lake City, Utah, commenc- CAN be learned easily effect when one places it in the ing June 22 — was submitted by our at home You might call this little narrative context of a February 14 Valentine, good friend and acknowledged "The Genesis of a Postage Stamp." especially dedicated to the lovelies nomination thespian Peter Power, But more important is the fact I about whom our member-poet pens who is President of Local 571, have fifty First Day Covers for the his ode. It goes like this. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. "Organized Labor" stamp, as (Peter would like to see an official shown below, which will be The Musician's Wife A. F. of M. flag adopted.) distributed FREE to fifty members The musician's wife has many This item segues in one to a re- who, in 250 words or less, tell us demands minder that all resolutions, as well "What the American Federation of From her children to her husband's as statements from candidates TWO FULL SIZE Musicians Has Done for Me." If many musical plans. ACTION MODELS seeking election to International of- more than fifty compositions are Her roles as friend and lover too fices, must now be forwarded to my received, the fifty best will be Meet all the tests of one true blue. INCREASE YOUR INCOME WRITE FOR FULL DETAILS selected by an impartial committee. office and postmarked no later than Many a day and night throughout NILES BRYANT SCHOOL, Dept. 1.5 . April 1st ( of the Convention year), The Niles Bryant School offers the finest train- the year »3I STOCKTON BLVD. A - instead of May 1st. These changes in ing in piano technology possible. Since 1898 SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95820 She stays at home without a tear, Niles Bryant graduates have been among the arm âo Article 25, Section 4, and Article 26, Please rush tee your free booklet, Winning Indepen- While her husband's engaged in his leading piano technicians in the world. The Section la, were passed by last dence". Iunderstand this places me under no obliga- musical career. Bryant School is accredited by the NATION- tion. year's Convention and are now in As a sharing team with love's AL HOME STUDY COUNCIL and approved effect. for training under all GI Bills. The only school Aé.nies. huIiIwows ORS maw caress • • • in piano technology to hold either distincCon We musicians are truly blessed. ne. Ursine We thank you wives for your love so Real joy comes not from ease or Vimaroadeads •••••• 1100.1... Moe., Mee true riches or from the praise of men, but eer•eee • We thank you God for wives like from doing something worthwhile. AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER you. SIR WILFRED GRENFELL The First Day Cover with the 250 WEST 54th STREET, ROOM 300 "Organized Labor" stamp can- • • • NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019. ( 212) 247-3121 LATER! celled in the Nation's Capital the The AMERICAN MUSIC CENTER is an advocate for contemporary American From the Collection of Trivia De- J.M.E. music. Services to the field include counselling of individuals and perform- day of issue and featuring George ing ensembles on repertoire, performance opportunities, publishing and Meany's favorite portrait, as done POP AND JAZZ SCENE recording, copyright, funding, audience development and many other sub- by William Schroeder, Vice lects; developing projects designed to help present, broadcast, or publish (Continued from page eleven) President of the Graphic Arts contemporary American music; administration of a program to help com- Union, was issued in a limited Rootabaga Jam Festival at Carl MORE ABOUT JAZZ posers cover the cost of copying music and advocacy activities undertaken Sandburg College in Galesburg, to free funding for new music activities and to broaden public understand- edition. It will be a valuable addition Included in virtuoso Harvey ing and awareness of what is being played and written today. . . . Pianist Barry Harris to a collection, a treasured bit of Phillips' Carnegie Recital Hall Publications: American Music Center Newsletter. quarterly ($ 7.50 p.o ) Catalog of the AMC Collec- memorabilia or an interesting gave a concert, as part of the Bech- concert in early January were tions. Volume I Rho-al :vocal music), 1975 ($ 4.00); Volume 2 ( chamber music). 1978 ($ 7.50); Vol. stein Scholarship Series, at Shea urne 3 ( orchestra/band music). June 1981 ($ 10.00). Contemporary Music Performance Directory. conversation piece. pieces by three composers who are 1975 ( 56.00). Cataloç of the National Endowment for the Arts Composer Librettist Collection held at Center for the Performing Arts, The well-known in jazz: Eddie Sauter, the American Music Center, 1979 ( gratis). A list of operas held at the American Music Center. 1979. So, write your article ( we reserve lists of Library Additions. June 1978, 1979. 1980. For information and order blanks. Write the Center William Patterson College of New Johnny Carisi and Manny Albam. the right to publish the best ones) Jersey in Wayne, New Jer- ".. . Albam's ' Quintet for Tuba and and send it in before March 31, 1981. sey. . . . The eleventh annual Strings' had episodes of real lyric BE Greeley Jazz Festival, slated for ALL BRASS PLAYERS A POWERHOUSE • • • beauty and provided the after- April 30- May 2, on the University of NEXT TIME The professionally USED PROVEN As Ihave said before, your letters noon's most appealing moments," A ENDORSED books f at are help' Northern Colorado campus ( in • YOU listen with envy to player with great and comments about your official said New York Times reviewer Ber- ed to make A.A.Adam the famous Greeley), will feature Richie Cole high range, and tremendous volume. teacher and lecturer that he Is. I nard Holland. Of considerable in- • YOU miss that high note. journal and this column are CI SUPER LUNG POWER & BREA THa.50. and Alto Madness. Al Vizzutti, and genuinely appreciated. Iread them terest was " an unscheduled, almost • YOU struggle with dynamics. CONTROL two big bands: one from the Univer- • YOU are embarrassed by pear endurance. 0 SUPER POWER EMBOUCHURE 000 all, although I sometimes have to impromtu" suite for two . • THE music controls you instead of you con. TEACHER- LECTURER TERRIFIC TONGUE 8.50 I sity of Northern Iowa, the other, Carisis, Albam and Sauter each con- trolling the music. AUTHOR-COMPOSER SPECIAL OFFERI All three books make ajudgement as to how some of • THINK about buying our leeks, then send A.A. " SANEST" ADAM from the U.S. Air Force Academy, together ONLY $ 19.95 • the writings can be used. tributed a movement and Samuel for them It could be the smartest deci Phone: ( 604) 4381111 called the Falconaires.... The Pilafian played the second tuba sion of your brass playing career. Member Loral 145 /if AM BOLD BRASS STUDIOS EL PUBLICATIONS P.O.BOX 77101 P.0.1305 534 OUR 5th YEAR OF HELPING Rush Cheque or Take, for instance, the poem highly- respected composer and ar- VANCOUVER, B.C. BELLINGHAM. WASH. part. . . . Offered on January 2and 3 'BRASS BLOW SETTER." Money Order to... received from George "Ace" Bailey ranger Gil Evans recently was in at the Kitchen, in New York's Soho CANADA V.SR 574 U.S.A. 98227 (trombone- bass), a member of residence for several days at the section: " Ralph Ellison's Long Locals 52 and 626 up in the Nutmeg Cornish Institute, Seattle, Washing- Tongue," a mixed-media work by WOULD YOU PAY $3.00 J.S. IitCI-iIUCU • To know the 4- part harmony of every chord . State of Connecticut. While it will ton. Julius Hemphill, combining live and of music for all Eh, Ws, & C instruments et the same time. video images, music, theatre and LI_UCTUIC LASS • For a complete course on arranging. ARTS SUPPORT SHOWN IN HARRIS POLL dance with a text from Ellison's • To be able to Instantly transpose any song to ARRANGED BY BOB GALLWAY any other key. (Continued from page one) novel, Invisible Man. Among the • To be able to write all your own arrangements musicians who participated, aside 5 SOLOS 8. 3 DUETS ARRANGED FOR without using a piano. more dependent on private dona- area in which Americans report an ELECTRIC BASS. INCL UDES MUSIC BOOK THE LIGHTNING ARRANGER from reed player Hemphill, were is the only musical devic• In the world that tions and less dependent on govern- increase rather than a decrease of PLUS STEREO CASSETTE OF ALL PIECES WILL DO ALL THIS! Terrific for Musicians, cellist Abdul Wadud and trumpeter PLAYED ON ELECTRIC BASS FOR $ 10.00. Songwriters, Arrangers, Singers, Teachers and ment funds than such nonprofit in- interest and involvement. In con- Beginners. Small ,sough to carry in your pocket. BOOK ONLY $ 5.50. stitutions as hospitals, public tennis trast, such leisure areas as spec- Baikida Carroll. . . . A couple of big LIGHTNING ARRANGER CO. courts and golf courses, botanical tator sports, gardening and social bands: Gene Gilbeaux, the veteran BOLINDA MUSIC P.O. BOX 64 WHITEHALL. PA. 18032 Money refunded if not satisfied gardens and zoos. activities have declined somewhat pianist and arranger, heads a six- P.O. Box 5465 Sherman Oaks, CA 91413 New Model $ 3.00 — Lifetime Plastic $ 5.00 A large majority of the public over the past five years. Viewed teen-piece " swing" orchestra in San feels that the arts cannot make it on against a background of rising Francisco that is endeavoring to get admissions alone. In order to assist costs, inflation and unemployment, The INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN publishes a foothold in the area. . . . Jaime arts institutions, 72 percent of adult the increasing appeal of the arts Solano, Jr.'s, Potpourri Big Band more Help Wanted advertisements than any Americans believe that corpora- among Americans indicates that a lions should contribute financially; lively arts environment in the was one of the attractions of the USO other publication in the music field. This is 79 percent are of the opinion that nation's communities has become a Christmas Show, December 21, at one of many ways that the A. F. of M. is work- the MacDill Air Force Base foundations should help and 84 per- vital and essential part of the ing for YOU ... cent think that individuals should American way of life. Theatre, Tampa, Florida. make contributions. Perhaps the most surprising fact revealed by the survey is that most Americans are willing to pay more in taxes to support the arts. About half ( 51 percent) said they would "I've played a lot of flutes pay $25 a year more in taxes; three out of five ( 59 percent) would pay through the years, but Inow find $15 more annually, and nearly two out of three ( 65 percent) approve of the new Pearl Flute is the best a $ 10 tax hike for the arts. for me. Bud Shank This may be one of the most im- portant points brought out by the Bud Shank is one of the world's greatest jazz poll. America currently spends flutists— and he's played on the world's best flutes. But $600 per capita on defense, and he is now convinced the Pearl is the best for him. about 70 cents per capita on the arts. Because of Pearl's purity of sound...its tone quality and Says Harris, " One hears talk these scale. Try it yourself and see days of cutting back government assistance for the arts. Such a how perfect aPearl can be. contemplated move would be You can hear Bud on his nothing less than tragic, in light of latest album: IlrebfroVie the veritable explosion in the EXPLORATIONS: 1980. number of Americans who now have Featuring the new suite for Corporation their psychic appetites whetted for flute and piano by Bill more participation in and viewing of P.O. Box 909 Mays. Concord Concerto the arts." Sun Valley, CA. 91352 According to survey findings, the Records CC 2002. arts represent the only non-work THE BEECHLER SOUND MUSICIANS' INCOME TAX: CANADA (Continued from page four) THE PROFESSIONALS CHOICE NOTICE TO MEMBERS THE STUDENTS NEED status is not clearly set out as it and department of national revenue This is your publication and it will only be as good hinges on whether the performer's interpretive bulletin IT311 indicate and as readable as the material provided. When sub- contract is one for service or of that the following expenses would be A FULL LINE OF service which is more alegal matter allowed to a free-lance musician or mitting stories and photographs which are news- SAXOPHONE AND than a practical one. The bulletin an entertainer who was carrying on worthy, please remember the following points: CLARINET does, however, state that in the business and therefore self- • Identify all persons in photographs and stories by majority of cases the musician MOUTHPIECES employed: name, local union number and title. would be classed as self-employed. I • Strive for top quality photographs. Black and white would like to make the same ob- Advertising expense. servation as I made last year Association fees and work dues. glossy prints reproduce best, although color pictures concerning unemployment in- Audition fees which would include are usable if they are clear and colors are sharp. taping costs. surance. Some full-time musicians The balance between union news and notices, provoc- seem to think that an employee Automobile expenses. These would include fuel costs, maintenance ative articles, educational materials and entertain- status would make them eligible for ment items aimed at and enjoyed by musicians has unemployment insurance benefits and repair costs, insurance, vehicle license, finance charges generated wide appeal for the International Musician when their steady- paying job terminated and, in fact, some have and rentals in addition to capital and has made it o source of pride for the Federation. pressured contracting orchestras cost allowance as set out else- to have contracts made that would where. are payments tor parking meters, date in the near tuture should use give them employee status. Bank charges. Food and lodging out-of-town. pay phones and tips. A record of these deferred income averaging The unemployment insurance Coaches for rehearsing. receipts and payments can easily be annuities as deferred pensions in premium that they must bear and Commissions to agents. made in the musician's jobbing the years immediately preceding BOX 15, ENCINO, CALIFORNIA 91316 the income tax on the expenses they Costumes — provided that they diary which would serve to sub- retirement. SEND FOR FREE CATALOG would no longer be entitled to as could not be used as personal stantiate the claim for expenses and employees would far exceed any Other tax planning schemes wardrobe. income. should be examined such as unemployment insurance benefits Fees paid to substitute performers The portion of the automobile Registered Retirement Savings that they would legally claim over a and wages paid to set-up persons. expenses allowed as a deduction long period of time. Employer's cost Plans and Registered Home Interest on funds borrowed to buy from income is that portion of your Ownership Savings Plans. In each of 'Pon of its share of the unemployment instruments or finance any part of mileage driven for self-employment Distributor of insurance and Canada and Quebec these cases, a tax deductible the tax deductible or capital out of your total mileage driven in a Pension Plan premium could well be premium is paid to the seller of the costs year. The taxpayer who is eligible to Olivieri Reeds the reason for reduction in musi- plan, thus reducing the taxable Legal and accounting fees. claim auto expenses also would be cians employed by money-short or- income in the applicable year of Make-up costs required for public entitled to claim the same portion of chestras which are faced with re- payment. In the case of the Berg Larsen appearance. the excise tax on gasoline paid duced government gants. Registered Retirement Savings Meals when working out-of-town. during theyear. While this claim is Plan, the limitation of the amount You must report all earned in- Mouthpieces Music stands. not a direct application to the in- which can be paid for 1980 is the come and capital gains received. Musical instrument repairs, sup- come tax owing, the claim form lessor of 20 percent of the earned The fact that you do not receive aT4 plies, transport, rental and in- should be prepared at the same income or $5,500.00. If it is obvious slip from a leader or pupil does not Oboes & Bassoons surance in addition to the below- time as the income tax form is pre- that after retirement the spouse of alter your responsibility to report described capital cost allowance. pared for convenience. the high income earner will have Sales and Repairs income no matter how small the Photographs. Residence moving expenses are little or no taxable income, the high amount. I would recommend that, Double-reed Making Tools Postage, stationery and office type deductible from taxable income income earner may, within the if you paid any material fees to supplies. earned after a move provided that above limits, purchase the sidemen or substitutes in 1980, you Cane and Accessories Publicity costs. the move was at least twenty-five Retirement Savings Plan in his or give the recipient of the funds Rehearsal costs. miles closer to the new source of her spouse's name, thus reducing aT4A slip to cover them and make -linage Mamie ¡ne- Studio costs when rented outside the income. This classification would the tax to be paid upon ultimate the proper summary and filing on 142 WEST 46th ST taxpayer's residence for rehear- include such items as lease ter- receipt, as the first $ 1,000.00 of or before February 28. While NEW YORK. N.Y. 10036 sals or teaching. mination costs, fifteen days tem- pension income is tax exempt for TELS ( 212) 245-5124 • ( 2121 245-5442 technically it is not a mandatory Parking of automobile on engage- porary lodging and travel costs, the persons over sixty-five years of age. requirement to do this, the recipient ments. cost of selling your vacated The danger in this tax minimizing could be saved from a fine, interest Taxis when necessary to go to and residence. The costs of moving into scheme is that the funds become and embarrassment when his SAX PLAYERS— Look! from engagements. and out of Canada are not deductible irrevocably the property of the failure to report the income is moving expenses. Best Books improve Your Playing Try 7 Days , a Telegrams. spouse and could not be claimed discovered by an assessor of the )22 Dexter Gordon Solos Off Records.... $ 6.95 • Telephone for cost of extensions Provided that receipts are given back by the payor in aseparation or John Coltrane: 43 Pages Off Records ... $ 4.95 payor's books. Leaders and con- for child care costs, they may be '20 Paul Desmond Solos Off Records .... $ 6.95 and long distance but not for the divorce. 1Jazz Styles/Analysis: 125 Famous Solos $ 12.50 tractors sometimes have been asked cost of the first line into residence. deducted from the income of a .60 Charlie Porker Solos Off Records . . $ 9.95 to prepare a T4 slip and some, who The maximum deductible home Sonny Rollins Solos Off Records. 48 pgs. $ 5.95 The entire cost of second separate working mother or a father when BennyGoodmonSolos Off Records.48pgs.$5.95 ownership plan payment is $ 1,000.00 have not done so, have had claims business line is deductible. there is no mother in the home or the More B.G. Solos: $ 5 ( ) Cannel Etudes: $ 4 I per annum and Iwould recommend 100 Jazz Cliches $ 3.95 () Jazz Riffs $ 4.95 for payments of sidemen's fees Telephone answering service costs. mother is incapable of caring for the Jan Improvization' L Niehaus 137 pgs. $ 10 001 disallowed as expenses on as- this plan if you qualify. , ) !lb Fake Book:200 stondaras.Leod & duo.57.95 Transportation of bulky instru- children. The permitted maximum sessments in later years when the ( ) Soprano Saires-Bb-Straight—New! Only $ 249 ments. deduction for 1980 is $ 1,000.00 per To be eligible to use this tax SAild 75c Postage to total order Money Back Offer" recipient could not be found to verify saving tool, the contributor to one of MPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y.. N.Y. 10022 • Traveling expenses. child and $4,000.00 per family. A the fact that the payment was for Wardrobe — the cost of repairs, father's claim is further restricted these plans or the spouse of the fees and taxable in the performer's alterations and cleaning of clothes to not more than $30.00 per week for contributor cannot own an interest --RECORD COVERS— hands as such. Performers are for the purpose of their use in self- each child and $ 120.00 per week for in real property in the year which We have been designing. printing and usually not accurate record keepers employment, or required as a each family. was used as adwelling. The present fabricating record covers & jackets for the by nature and Ibelieve that it is a result of such use. The tax statutes and regulations maximum you can accumulate in record industry tor 20 years - let us put contractor's' or leader's respon- this experience to work for you. Any other reasonable expense recognize that the taxpayer whose the home ownership plan is Short run and/or low budget> We have sibility in recognizing this fact to which could not be construed as income levels have high peaks and $10,000.00 and the funds can only be 39 full color "stock — cove's on which carry out this function. Certainly all expenses for personal use or self- low valleys would be penalized in used for the purchase of an owner we can imprint your titles and photo other employers accept this kW call these ' filStdfif Album Covers — improvement. the high income years with the fast occupied home. All other premium responsibility and bear the con- payment plans are tax postpone- Cee .11Ifyies As.soc. rising tax rates at the higher in- sequences of a failure to provide In the case of assets which will be come levels. The Canadian method ment schemes but, in this case, 160 E 56 St , Dept. F , NYC 10022 used over along period of time and N earnings data to employees. of taxing /12 of capital gains as the funds will never be taxed if used Two deadline dates are important which are not classed as expense regular taxable income is another for the given purposes which makes and must be observed. The earlier items, though they are used directly factor which will create a sudden it the best tax saving tool available. in the performance or in relation to date is more a planning deadline to high taxable income. In order to A knowledgeable estate planner carrying on business as a Duplicate the appearance of professional pub prepare for the fateful April 30 more equitably tax these sudden or tax advisor should be consulted tithed music' Thousands of easy to rub on professional musician, the entire return filing date. The first date is high incomes, there is an automatic before getting involved in any of the notes and accessories. Prepare manuscript, cost is not allowed as a deductible lead sheets, flash cards, music games, instruc- February 28, 1981. On or before this back averaging system which will above three noted types of plans. tions Guaranteed. Kit S10.95 ppd. ur send date you should: expense in the period in which it is be applied by the tax department on S1.00 for catalog and samplers to MUSIC- AID. The tax act is one of the most 1. Pay premiums for 1980 incurred. However, aportion of it is assessing the taxpayer's return if Bon 3881. IM, Torrance, Calif. 90510 allowed for each of the taxation complicated and extensive statutes deductibility for Registered Re- the net income increases by more years in which these capital assets than 20 percent over the prior year. in existence and interpretive books tirement Savings and Deferred are many in number and wide in are used. This write-off is called There is a means of forward Income Averaging annuity plans. scope. Icannot, in the space allot- WAIL BY MAIL Capital Cost Allowance and is averaging available to the en- 2. Issue T4A slips to substitute or ted, deal with any additional mat- Modern Ragtime Charts for Tenor calculated as a percentage of the tertainer which permits the income sidemen performers and mail the ters and would suggest that, if you Bonds — Dixie — Big Bond — Latin original cost which has not been of a bumper year to be spread over summary with the department's have any doubts as to the treatment Polka — Nostalgia. written-off in prior periods. For the any number of future years. To take SEND FOR CCII LISP copy to the Department of National of any item after consulting the musician the main item in this advantage of this forward aver- EDDIE'S ARRANGING SERVICE Revenue. guide furnished with your blank tax class are automobiles at a 30 per- aging, the taxpayer must before 62 SOMERSET ST 3. Issue T5 slips for interest paid form, you contact a competent tax SPRINGFitt.D. MASS 0110Z1 cent rate, musical instruments, the end of February in the following advisor or the tax department for and mail the summary with sound equipment which includes year, purchase a deferred income advice and clarification. department's copy to the tax cases, and library at a 20 percent averaging annuity. The price of the department. rate. annuity will be a reduction of the You have a duty to your country Big Bands tge Combos! The second date is April 30, 1981, The onus of proof of authenticity taxable income in the bumper high and everyone else in it to pay your Join Our Band Arrangements Club! which is the deadline for filing all of payments is the taxpayer's and income year and will be taxed as the proper share of the total cost of Hundreds! All styles! Try 10 Days! personal tax returns and is for this reason it is essential that you annuity proceeds are received in government. You have a respon- Many exactly as recorded by stars! theoretically the date when all the future years along with the interest sibility to yourself and your family Greatest show- stoppers by famous obtain receipts or invoices for all balance of your 1980 taxes should be earned on the annuity. Symphony arrangers. Get 2 big new catalogs! goods received and services ren- to pay nothing more than is legally Send SI bill ( refundable with order) paid. dered. The only transactions which players and any full-time musician payable or legitimately minimized IMPERIAL Box 66 -B, N.Y., N Y. 10022 Tax appeal decisions, regulations, would have no paper documentation contemplating retirement at a fixed by tax planning. 16 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN LEGISLATIVE ROUNDUP December 3, the Senate Committee Congress, both the Senate and adopted amendments increasing the House Judiciary Committees —> TRY 7 DAYS (Continued from page tour) license terms for broadcast stations succeeded in reporting bills to their Our World Famous for Federal tax law purposes. The sonnel as to whether the individual from three to five years, increasing respective Houses. Both versions Subcommittee's solution was a in question meets the test of the probability for the renewal of contained provisions which were Bb "TINY TRUMPET" "safe harbor" test embodied in H.R. distinguished merit and ability, with broadcast licenses, and allowing highly controversial. The Senate 5460. the union having thirty days to record communications common version contained provisions Only The Ways and Means Committee, formulate its views and provide carriers such as Western Union to relating to extortion during a labor 9Inches. however, never took up the bill be- them to the INS. operate in both domestic and in- dispute which were opposed by the cause it also would have imposed a • H-1 visas for employment in the ternational markets. With these AFL-CIO. As a result, neither the Long! 10 percent tax provision on entertainment industry ( including amendments, the legislation died Senate or House passed the Play On Jobs! BIG Real Trumpet Sound! payments to independent con- trade and craftspersons, as well as with the close of the 96th Congress. legislation and it terminated with NOT a toy! Use a standard mouthpiece., tractors. artists and performers) should be However, communicatons is one the 96th Congress. Unusual novelty! Be in demand! Make SI Faced with this impass, the issued by District Directors at the You'll be a hit with leaders/audiences1 of the areas virtually certain to be PUBLIC BROADCASTING Congress has passed legislation three major points of entry into the Excellent quality. Money Back Guarantee. acted upon by the 97th Congress. At the meeting of the Executive FREE: Solo show/act routines & gig bag. (H.R.6975) extending until June 30, United States in order to expedite DEREGULATION OF RADIO Board of the Department for Pro- Similar horns ore $325 — Order Now $ 179, 1982, the moratorium on changes in consideration of applications and BROADCASTING fessional Employees last March, Try 7 Days: IMPERIAL CREATIONS the rules of the Internal Revenue make policies and procedures with public broadcasting was discussed. Box 66-H, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 Service relating to independent regard thereto more uniform and The Federal Communications The apparent consensus was that contractors which was due to expire coherent. Commission ( FCC) has initiated a organized labor was ill served by on December 31, 1980. • Any individual accompanying a proceeding to deregulate radio d ..•••*4 í UNI -SEX GIFT! public broadcasting and that the person entering the U.S. as an H-1 broadcasting. Specifically, the FCC NON -IMMIGRANT ALIENS medium has failed to realize the •I Yours - His - Hers worker should only be admitted if he is proposing: The Select Commission on Im- promise held out for it at its in- / Musician's Necklaces or she qualifies for H-2 status ( i.e., if • to eliminate all FCC policies migration and Refugee Policy, con- ception in 1967. Accordingly, an Ad On y $ 7.95 Two SI 2.95 unemployed persons capable of limiting commercial advertising by sisting of four Cabinet members, Hoc Committee on Public Broad- Gift box- Postage paid. performing such service or labor radio broadcast stations; four members of the Senate, four casting was appointed. Size is 3 times photos. cannot be found in this country). • to excuse radio broadcast members of the House of Rep- The Ad Hoc Committee has met Elegantly styled Silver- • B-1 ( business visitors) and L-1 stations from carrying non- Tone Genuine Pewter & resentatives and four members with, among others, Robben (intercompany transfers) visas entertainment programming, in- fine 18 inch link chain: appointed by the President, was es- Fleming, President of the Cor- should not be utilized as means of cluding news and public affairs; ( ) Lyre ( ) Treble Clef tablished by Federal law to study poration for Public Broadcasting; ( ) Trumpet ( ) Guitar evading reasonable enforcement of • to abolish requirements the immigration laws and reg- Lawrence Grossman, President of ( ) Grand Piano( ) Sax H-1 and H-2 visa regulations. relating to how radio broadcast ulations. It is to report thereon to licensees ascertain the problems, the Public Broadcasting Service; ( ) Banjo ( ) Fr. Horn • H-1 visas granted for services Buy 21 Money Bock Offer. the President and the Congress. and David Carley, President of the in the entertainment industry should needs and interests they are IMPERIAL CREATIONS Existing immigration law was Association for Public Broad- terminate on completion of the licensed to serve. Box 66-14, N.Y., N.T. 10022 enacted in 1952, and today is in- casting. specific services for which the visa The Department for Professional flexible, outdated and largely un- At the December meeting of the was granted. Employees filed comments with the DPE's Executive Board, the Ad Hoc enforceable. • No H-2 admission should be FCC opposing the proposed de- In May of last year, Jack Committee on Public Broadcasting ARRANGE & COMPOSE $ considered with respect to any regulation of radio broadcasting. In Golodner, Director of the Depart- presented its report in which it () Schillinger System Of Musical Composition occupation or industry with regard its comment, the DPE observed ( ) Vol. 1759 pgs. ( ) Vol. 2-637 pgs. $ 37.50 ea I ment for Professional Employees, that commercial broadcasting is made the following recom- () Schillinger-Encyclopedia: Rhythms 8 Instru• • to which the Secretary of Labor has mental Forms 01 Harmony. 500 pages. $ 27.50 I testified before the Select Com- mendations: determined that there is substantial one of the most profitable en- ( ) Henry Mancini • Scoring. 256 pgs/3 I.Frs, $ 19.95 g mission with regard to abuses in the 1. The AFL-CIO Executive ( ) Don Sebesky Arranging: 233 pgs. 3 Its $ 32.95 I unemployment. terprises in the American economy, ( ) Jar: Composition 8 Orchestration. Bill Russo. admission of non-immigrant aliens and one of the nation's most im- Council should designate an entity 825 pages! 18 chapters! Fine big course! $ 11.95 11 ( ) Scoring Films/TV:252 pages IC 2 LP's, $ 19.95. COMMUNICATIONS for gathering information and • into the United States for em- portant sources of information, ( ) Dovid Baker ComboArr.8Comp.182pgs. $ 14.95 LEGISLATION ployment, particularly those ad- ideas and entertainment. " Used recommending policy with respect ( ) New! Vol.2 Pro-Arranger:by R. Garcia $ 14.95 I mitted in the H-1 status as being in- Beginning early in the 96th Con- to the electronic mass media, in- ( ) Best Paper: 120 4page double 9x I2 pgs. $ 13,50 effectively, radio broadcasting can Circle or rl2instov ens.. ($14 1) 9 . $ 2.95 IMusic Writing p 128sineenle Refills, dividuals of distinguished merit and gress several efforts were made in be a source of incalculable cluding public broadcasting. $5 the Senate and House of 2. The AFL-CIO should continue to Add 75c postage to total-Money Bock Guorontei ability. good. . . . But given the imperative IMPERIAL, Box 66-U. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022.1 The Select Commission has begun Representatives to pass com- of business corporations to support and actively work toward to draft its report to the President prehensive legislation amending the maximize profits," the Com- obtaining adequate public financing and the Congress. At its meeting on Communications Act of 1934. Be- mission's proposal could mean that for public broadcasting that is free December 2, 1980, the Executive cause of the opposition of labor, commercial interests alone would of political and corporate influence, TRUMPETERS! consumer and church groups to provided that funds administered by FINALLY A MOUTHPIECE DESIGNED TO GIVE MORE MGT, Board of the DPE adopted a prevail at the expense of the public ENDURANCIANDSOUND.INFOURSIII5 resolution for presentation to the various provisions in those bills interest. the Corporation for Public Broad- Plaoso specify: 1 2 3 4 Select Commission. After endorsing (H.R.3333, H.R. 6121, S.611, S.622 Over 20,000 other written com- casting are used to underwrite the (tompoouble to Bach 5 7 10 18) and S.2827), they were shelved. kind of innovative programming Send $ 25.00 Plus $ 1.00 Postage & Handling aresolution on general immigration ments were filed with the FCC in (CHECK OR IIAC)SHEY ORDER Y ITO, policy adopted earlier by the Late in November, 1980, the House this proceeding, an indication of the which is unlikely to attract com- Executive Council of the AFL-CIO, of Representatives passed H.R. 6228 importance the American people mercial corporate sponsors. DE NICOLA P. O. Box 366, P , N.J. 01534 the DPE's resolution went on to urge which would have codified existing attach to radio broadcasting. 3. The AFL-CIO should actively the following changes in law and rules of the Federal Com- Probably because of the large undertake to encourage officers and regulations with respect to non- munications Commission with volume of written comments, panel members of affiliated unions to immigrant aliens admitted into the regard to crossownership of broad- discussions were held before the become members of the governing United States for employment: casting stations and newspapers, Commission itself in September. and advisory boards of public ceiañers • In the case of H-1 petitions for and protected broadcast licensees Seventeen panelists representing broadcasting stations so that the 081G BAND•COMBO•VOCAL0 rocksjazzadiscoaswing admission on grounds that the in- who had other media interests from every viewpoint on the proposed views of labor will be considered in IMPROVISATION METHODS TRANSCRIBED SOLOS dividual is aperson of distinguished challenges on those grounds. ( At an the formulation of policies for those regula tory changes made .3elele PLAT- A- LONG RECORDINGS merit and ability and that the ser- earlier stage in the legislative statements and were questioned by stations. MEADOW CREEK MUSIC vices to be performed in the United process, H.R. 6228 had contained the Commissioners. 4. The liaison established by the De t.m Box18262 Louliviiis.Ky. 40218 States are of an exceptional nature provisions repealing the Lea Act.) DPE between various departments requiring such merit and ability, the The Senate Commerce Committee CRIMINAL CODE REVISION of the AFL-CIO and PBS to give Immigration and Naturalization decided to use H.R. 6228 as avehicle For a number of years, Congress advance publicity in the labor press Service ( INS) should be required to for passing several other amend- has been attempting to rewrite the to PBS programming of interest to Legit Pro Fake Book consult with an appropriate union of ments to the Communications Act. Federal Criminal Code ( Title 18, labor be continued, extended and Just published! Try 10 days! No risk! One of the e best fake books! Get 1.010 standards pops/Jazz.. professional or specialized per- Accordingly, at its last meeting on United States Code). In the 96th improved. 1930 to now! Most not in other books. 480pages! • Spiral bound. 3'. pounds! Lead lines- words 8 him, and has stated his intention of Reagan administration may depend nice chords. You II like 8 need this NEW book! STARTING OVER WITH THE GOP ( ) -Legit Professional Fc.ke Book $ 24.95 trying to enact a lowered minimum largely on how well-organized and Add 75c Toward Postage. Money Bock Guarantee.. (Continued from page five) wage scale. Labor leaders feel that involved the affected constituents LIMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022g should keep a watchful eye. ism and to the state level AFL-CIO such a move will only lead em- are. First, Reagan has indicated that officers who organized against the ployers to fire adults so that they AFL-CIO President Lane Kirk- he would lend his support to a legislation. But their efforts would can hire adolescents. land has called this a time " to federal right-to-work bill. Up to now, be wiped out with the passage of a On-the-job safety standards are reexamine labor's aspirations and LIGHTED passage of this clearly anti-union federal right-to-work law. More also liable to come under fire soon. challenges" and " to strengthen and FOOT legislation has been a state importantly, the American trade Business has long regarded the nourish the local roots of our government matter. Despite its union movement could be seriously Occupational Safety and Health movement." Proof of the ef- SWITCH seemingly limitless funds, the jeopardized by this bill, which has Administration ( OSHA) as a source fectiveness of a " grass roots" For information write BUD DIMOCK STUDIOS, National Right- to- Work Committee been shown to lower income levels of irritation. Labor leaders feel that movement such as Kirkland sug- Box 1515, Campbell, CA 95009. hasn't had much luck at convincing in the states where the legislation the assurance of certain safety gests lies in the repeal of the Lea the various state legislators to pass exists, and which could affect union standards is an absolute necessity, Act in 1980. In that case, musicians' negotiations by limiting common the open-shop bill. Credit for this and one that should not be left to the determination, letter- writing and VIENNESE WALTZES FOR DANCING belongs to the many union mem- collective bargaining practices. discretion of business. In light of the lobbying paid off. Now, as the Straight melodies with chord symbols os played bers who rallied in defense of union- So far, talk of a federal right-to- current trend to minimize govern- United States starts over with new by N Y.0 party bands • Else Bemis Bohm • % IMO Winds Willis, work bill has been little more than ment regulations, Congress may be leadership in anew decade, the need • mums Nit Willis, • The Emperor Battles speculation, but it is an indication of inclined to side with business on this for individual participation is • Artists UM Weitses • Der Fledieneen MOH, the climate in which unions will be issue. greater than ever. $2 PER SELECTION —$ 10 SET OF SIX Check or Money Order to. NEW TORE PARTY MUSK, READ YOUR working in the coming years. There will also be several pieces A complete list of both houses of Du 1172, Relie City stew, N.Y.. N.V. 10019. Another issue that gives some in- of legislation coming before the the Ninety-seventh Congress and sight into the relationship between Ninety-seventh Congress that are of the addresses by which the Con- INTERNATIONAL labor and the new administration is special interest to professional gressmen may be reached is musicians. Amendments to the Taft- LIGHTNING FINGERS the minimum wage. Reagan sup- printed on page 5. Please retain this Guitarists, pianists, viollnisto.—ALL MUSI- MUSICIAN ports lowering the minimum wage Hartley Act and performance rights page for future use. CIANS can achieve faster, more powerful fin- for teenagers, so that they may be legislation are both expected to be gering, master vibrato. develop octave play- Many of our newly elected ing. Improve your musical potential dramat- more easily employed. Senator acted on in the new Congress. ( See representatives have promised to ically by a few minutes daily practice . . . Orrin G. Hatch, the new chairman of "Legislative Roundup" on page 4 turn the country around. It may be AWAY FROM YOUR INSTRUMENT. Booklet EVERY MONTH 'FINGER MAGIC' free from THE COWLING the Senate Labor and Human for details.) How these and all other up to all of us to ensure that they INSTITUTE. ( 11M). 51 Park Street. Bristol BSI Resources Committee, agrees with union-related issues fare under the take us where we want to go. SPF, ENGLAND. FEBRUARY, 1981 17 On motion made and passed, it is On motion made and passed, it is increase for the year 1981 only. decided to concur in the action of decided to concur in the action of the President and Secretary-Trea- the President and Secretary-Trea- President Fuentealba announces surer in granting Local 218, Mar- surer in granting Local 554-635, that Local 389, Orlando, Florida is quette, Michigan, permission to re- Lexington, Kentucky, permission to on strike against Disneyworld as of duce the work dues from 5% to reduce the work dues to 1% ( /12 % this date. 2% % ( 2% Local, %% Federation) Local, %% Federation) as of Jan- as of January 1, 1981. uary 1, 1981. There is a discussion concerning proposals submitted by several pub- On motion made and passed, it is On motion made and passed, it is lic relations firms. Ellitql4b) decided to concur in the action of decided to concur in the action of Meetings of the International Executive Board the President and Secretary-Trea- the President and Secretary-Trea- The session adjourns at 5:00 P.M. surer in granting Local 229, Bis- surer in granting Local 656, Minot, New York, New York October 20 and 21, 1980 marck, North Dakota, permission to North Dakota, permission to reduce reduce the work dues to 2.86% the work dues to 2½% ( 2% Local, 1500 Broadway (2.36% Local, . 50% ( ( 1h %) ) Fed- %% Federation) as of January 1, 1500 Broadway uary 1, 1981. New York, New York eration) as of January 1, 1981. 1981. New York, New York October 21, 1980 October 20, 1980 On motion made and passed, it is President Fuentealba cells the On motion made and passed, it is On motion made and passed, it is President Fuentealba calls the decided to concur in the action of session to order at 10:00 A.M. decided to concur in the action of decided to concur in the action of meeting to order at 1 : 20 P.M. the President and Secretary-Trea- the President and Secretary-Trea- the President and Secretary-Trea- All members present except Vice- Present: Winstein, Wood, Emer- surer in granting Local 58, Fort surer in granting Local 236, Aber- surer in granting Local 83, Lowell, President Winstein who is excused. son, Frey, Jones, Herman, Massagli Wayne, Indiana, permission to add deen, Washington, permission to Massachusetts, permission to reduce Also present: Executive Officer and Arons. only a % % work dues that goes to keep the work dues at 3% ( 2%% its Local Initiation Fee from $ 50.00 Elect Hal Dessent and Presidential the Federation to the Local's pres- Local, %% Federation) after Jan- to $ 10.00 for a three ( 3) month Assistant Marvin Howard. Executive Officer Bob Jones, who ent 4% work dues. uary 1, 1981. period beginning October 1, 1980 has submitted his resignation as a and ending December 31, 1980. President Fuentealba reads a member of the Board, effective No- On motion made and passed, it is On motion made and passed, it is Mailgram from the Amalgamated vember 1, 1980, informs the Board decided to concur in the action of decided to concur in the action of On motion made and passed, it is Clothing and Textile Workers' Un- as to the scope of his duties as the the President and Secretary-Trea- the President and Secretary-Trea- decided to concur in the action of ion advising that asettlement agree- new General Manager of the Min- surer in granting Local 67, Daven- surer in granting Local 255, Yank- the President and Secretary-Trea- ment has been reached with the nesota Symphony Orchestra. port, Iowa, permission to reduce the ton, South Dakota, permission to surer in granting Local 189, Stock- J. P. Stevens Company and accord- work dues to 1% %% Local, /12 % waive 1/2 % of the 1% automatic ton, California, permission to re- ingly the consumer boycott of Ste- A discussion ensues with respect Federation) as of January 1, 1981. work dues adopted by the 1980 Con- duce its Local Initiation Fee from vens products is ended effective to filling the vacancy on the Exec- vention thereby reducing the work $50.00 to $ 25.00 for the period of immediately. utive Committee. On motion made and passed, it is dues to 2%% ( 2% Local, /12 % Fed- October 1, 1980 to December 31, President Fuentealba advises the decided to concur in the action of eration) as of January 1, 1981. 1980. A discussion is held concerning Board that the following people the President and Secretary-Trea- the request of the Sarasota Action were in touch with his office and surer in granting Local 98, Ed- On motion made and passed, it is On motion made and passed, it is Committee of Local 721, Tampa, expressed interest in the position: wardsville, Illinois, permission to decided to concur in the action of decided to concur in the action of Florida, for permission to establish Ned Guthrie, President of Local charge 4½% ( 4% Local, % % Fed- the President and Secretary-Trea- the President and Secretary-Trea- a new Local in the Bradenton- Sara- 136, Charleston, West Virginia eration) work dues on all engage- surer in granting Local 273, Fay- surer in granting Local 717, East sota-Venice area. This area is cur- Hal Dessent, Vice- President of ments both Local and traveling as etteville, Arkansas, permission to St. Louis, Illinois, permission to ab- rently in the jurisdiction of Local Local 10-208, Chicago, Illinois of January 1, 1981. reduce the work dues to 1% ( % % sorb the $ 2.00 Per Capita Dues in- 721. Tom Kenny, President of Local Local, % % Federation) as of Jan- crease, which was adopted by the On motion made and passed, it is 12, Sacramento, California On motion made and passed, it is uary 1, 1981. 1979 Convention. decided to hold this matter over for Herb Osgood, President of Lo- decided to concur in the action of consideration at the Mid-Winter cal 60-471, Pittsburgh, Penn- the President and Secretary-Trea- On motion made and passed, it is On motion made and passed, it is Meeting of the Board. sylvania surer in granting Local 120, Scran- decided to concur in the action of decided to concur in the action of Wally Ives, President of the Wis- ton, Pennsylvania, permission to re- consin State Conference called the President and Secretary-Trea- the President and Secretary-Trea- There is further discussion on tain work dues at 4% ( 3/12 % Local, on behalf of Bob Couey, Secre- surer in granting Local 314, El- surer in granting Local 163, Glov- work dues and the matter of ma,x- /12 % Federation) as of January 1, mira, New York, permission to ersville, New York, permission to imums. tary of Local 8, Milwaukee, 1981. Wisconsin maintain its work dues at 4% absorb the $ 2.00 Per Capita Dues On motion made and passed, it is President Fuentealba recommends (3 1/2% Local, %% Federation) be- and places in nomination the name On motion made and passed, it is ginning January 1, 1981. of Hal Dessent, Vice-President of decided to concur in the action of the President and Secretary-Trea- Local 10-208. On motion made and passed, it is surer in granting Local 153, San Executive Officer Mark Tully decided to concur in the action of Jose, California, permission to as- Massagli places in nomination the the President and Secretary-Trea- Get in sume the 1% automatic work dues name of Tom Kenny, President of surer in granting Local 342, Char- increase adopted by the 1980 Con- Local 12. lotte, North Carolina, its request to vention thereby maintaining the A vote is taken with the follow- change its work dues effective as of TEMPO! work dues at 2% ( 1/12 % Local, % % ing results: January 1, 1981, to: Federation) as of January 1, 1981. Fuentealba, Winstein, Wood, 3% ( 2/12 % Local, /12 % Feder- Herman and Arons vote for ation) on miscellaneous en- Dessent. On motion made and passed, it is gagements; Frey, Massagli and Emerson vote decided to concur in the action of 2% ( 1%% Local, /12 % Feder- for Kenny. the President and Secretary-Trea- ation) on steady engagements; Hal Dessent is elected. surer in granting Local 156, Inter- and national Falls, Minnesota, permis- 2% ( 1%% Local, /12 % Feder- Mallory Factor and Jim Carroll, sion to adopt the following work ation) on Radio, TV and Re- representatives of the public rela- dues effective January 1, 1981: cordings. tions firm of Mallory Factor and 1. Casual engagements 2% ( 1½ Local, %% Federation). Associates appear to present a pro- On motion made and passed, it is posed public relations program for 2. Steady engagements 1% ( /12 ei Local, 1/2 % Federation). decided to concur in the action of the Federation. the President and Secretary-Trea- Messrs. Factor and Carroll are surer in granting Local 353, Long excused. On motion made and passed, it is Beach, California, permission to decided to concur in the action of maintain the work dues at 3% President Fuentealba reports on the President and Secretary-Trea- (2%% Local, %% Federation) for surer in granting Local 161-710, By making your TEMPO the current status of the strike all types of engagements as of Jan- contribution, you will be against the Motion Picture and TV Washington, D. C., permission to uary 1, 1981. waive /12 c/c of the 1% automatic helping the AFM's own TEMPO Poli- Film Producers in Los Angeles, tical Contributions Committee, and work dues increase which was California. On motion made and passed, it is showing your support of live music. So adopted by the 1980 Convention. decided to concur in the action of put it on your chest . . . or There is a discussion concerning the President and Secretary-Trea- your hat, or your lapel . the interest-free loans made avail- On motion made and passed, it is surer in granting Local 384, Brock- abla to those members currently on decided to concur in the action of ville, Ontario, Canada, permission strike against the Motion Picture the President and Secretary-Trea- to absorb the $2.00 Per Capita Dues and TV Film Producers. surer in granting Local 177, Mor- increase which was adopted by the By contributing to A letter is read from Local 47, ristown, New Jersey, permission to 1979 Convention for the year 1980 Los Angeles, California, requesting reduce the work dues as of January only. TEMPO -PCC today that additional interest-free monies 1, 1981 to a total of 4/12 %. ( 4% Local, /14 % Federation). be made available to striking mem- On motion made and passed, it is bers. decided to concur in the action of There is a lengthy discussion con- On motion made and passed, it is the President and Secretary-Trea- CONTRIBUTION ITEMS: cerning the Federation's finances decided to concur in the action of surer in granting Local 401, Rein- after which a motion is made and the President and Secretary-Trea- erton, Pennsylvania, permission to CIRCLE ITEM CHOICE(S), DESIGN(S) passed to limit the total amount of surer in granting Local 183, Beloit, maintain their work dues at 4% A. Baseball cap with AFM seal or " AFM, Live Music Is Best" ($ 5.00). Also money to be utilized for this pur- Wisconsin, permission to reduce the (3 /12 % Local, /12 % Federation) af- available in B. Gatsby cap ($ 6.00). C. Stick pin or lapel pin ($ 5.00). D. Base- pose to $ 100,000.00. work dues to 2% ( 1½% Local, /14 % ter January 1, 1981. Federation) as of January 1, 1981. ball tour shirt ($ 8.00). E. French cut T-shirt ($ 7.00). F. Ringer T-shirt ($ 6.00). There is a discussion concerning G. Solid color T-shirt ( 6.00). H. Tote bag ($ 5.00). I. 1980-81 cloth calen- work dues and requests for permis- On motion made and passed, it is On motion made and passed, it is dar ($ 4.00). decided to concur in the action of sion to apply graduated work dues decided to concur in the action of Designs for items D through Iare ( circle): 1. AFM seal. 2. " AFM, Live Music percentages on varying amounts of the President and Secretary-Trea- the President and Secretary-Trea- Is Best." 3. " It's OK, I'm With The Band," available with keyboard, drums, monies earned. surer in granting Local 190, Winni- surer in granting Local 487, Brain- conga, flute, sax, clarinet, trombone, trumpet, regular or electric guitar, upright On motion made and passed, it is peg, Manitoba, Canada, permission erd, Minnesota, permission to re- decided to lay this matter over for to maintain work dues at the pres- duce their work dues to 1% ( /12 % or electric bass, banjo. 4. I • Jazz, Country, Rock ' n' Roll. 5. Stick pin ( ) regu- further consideration. ent rate of 2% with no ceiling. Local, /12 e/c Federation) as of Jan- lar, ( ) life member. Shirt size: child, S., M., L.; adult, S., M., L., XL. uary 1, 1981. ADD: $ 1.00 postage for orders up to $ 10.00; $ 1.50 for orders $ 10.01 to -" On motion made and passed, it is On motion made and passed, it is $15.00; $1.75 for orders $ 15.01 to $ 20.00. Over $20.00, add $ 2.00. Make decided to concur in the action of decided to concur in the action of On motion made and passed, it is check or money order ( U.S. currency only) for the total amount to TEMPO - the President and Secretary- Trea- the President and Secretary-Trea- decided to concur in the action of PCC. Sorry, no COD's! Please indicate your Local number when ordering. surer in granting Local 512, Law- surer in granting Local 199, New- the President and Secretary-Trea- rence, Kansas, permission to elim- port News, Virginia, permission to surer in granting Local 524, Pasco, Mail to: TEMPO-PCC, American Federation of Musicians of U.S. and Canada, inate the current work dues and reduce the work dues from 4% to Washington, permission to set their 1500 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036. Allow two to three weeks for de- livery. implement a 1% ( /12 % Local, 2% ( 11/2 % Local, /12 % Federation) work dues at 3% ( 2½% Local, %% Federation) work dues as of Jan- to be effective January 1, 1981. Federation) as of January 1, 1981. 18 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN decided that the application of its work dues maximums plus an local scale wages, and thereafter request is granted. President Fuentealba advises that graduated work dues percentages added sum projected on work dues 1% of the aforesaid local scale the Subcommittee on Negotiations based on varying amounts of earn- percentages, minimum wage scales wages for the balance of the calen- Consideration is given to the re- met with a representative of Kit ings or work dues on same would and computations. dar year, on all miscellaneous en- quest of Local 573, Sandusky, Ohio, Circus Operating Company, Inc., a result in a similar impact on trav- On motion made and passed, the gagements. for permission to retain the work subsidiary of the Clyde Beatty- Cole eling members as the old maximums request is denied. dues imposed on the Live Enter- Brothers Circus, to negotiate an and further would be in violation of Section 2 — All performing mem- tainment musicians at Cedar Point agreement for new arena perfor- bers of the American Federation of mances to be presented by that cir- Article 2, Section 8 ( F). Consideration is given to the re- at 3% ( 2/12 % Local, /12 r/o Feder- quest of Local 320, Lima, Ohio, for Musicians, when performing within ation) for the period beginning cus and that the corporation had this jurisdiction on " STEADY EN- agreed to conform to all terms and Consideration is given to the re- permission to charge work dues up January 1, 1981 to December 30, GAGEMENTS" shall be required conditions of the new Ringling quest of Local 76, Seattle, Wash- to 5% of scale on the first 100 jobs 1982. to pay work dues in the amount of Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus ington, for permission to continue played and 1% of scale thereafter On motion made and passed, the 1% on local scale wages earned, at Agreement with an allowance to be their present work dues structure for the balance of the year. request is granted. all times. made in wages of the traveling mu- including the maximum cut-off ( ceil- On motion made and passed, the On motion made and passed, it is sicians for room and board provided ing) with the following proviso and request is denied. Further, the mat- decided to advise the Local that the Consideration is given to the re- by the corporation. understanding that, the 1% work ter is referred to the Secretary- Federation cannot approve Section quest of Local 291, Newburgh, New On motion made and passed, the dues adopted at the 1980 Conven- Treasurer's Office to determine the 1 of the proposed amendment inas- York, for permission to reduce the agreement is ratified. tion be in full force and effect on percentage that will be applicable much as the application of gradu- work dues on theatre engagements all engagements in their jurisdic- in view of the aforementioned ac- ated work dues percentages on negotiated by the union for employ- tion, in addition to their present tion of the International Executive varying amounts of earnings would ment of five days or more from 4% A letter is read from the Chair- structure, without a maximum cut- Board. result in a similar impact on trav- to 3% (2/12 % Local, % % Feder- man of the Subscriptions Commit- off ( ceiling), and with transmittal eling members as the old maximums ation), effective January 1, 1981. tee for the State of Israel Bonds of /12 % to the Federation as per the dinner, Robert Georgine, wherein Consideration is given to the re- and further would be in violation On motion made and passed, the amended Recommendation No. 1 quest of Local 216, Fall River, Mas- of Article 2, Section 8(F). request is granted. ( Herman and he advises that AFL-CIO President passed at the Convention. Arons are opposed) sachusetts, for a ruling as to The Federation has no objection Lane Kirkland will be the recip- On motion made and passed, the whether the Local would be allowed to Section 2 of the proposed amend- ient of the Golda Meir Leadership request is denied. Award at the dinner and he re- to assess work dues of 4% up to a ment. Consideration is given to the re- maximum of $ 12.00 and revert to quest of Local 15-286, Toledo, Ohio, quests that we participate in this Consideration is given to the re- 1% after the $ 12.00 maximum has tribute to President Kirkland. President Fuentealba reports that for permission to reduce the work quest of Local 806, West Palm been reached. On motion made and passed, it is letters have been mailed to all Lo- dues, effective January 1, 1981, from Beach, Florida, for permission to On motion made and passed, it is decided to purchase 10 tickets at a cals on the Ringling Bros. and Bar- 4% to 3% ( 2/12 (4- Local, /12 % Fed- implement the following work dues decided to advise the Local that the cost of $ 750.00. num & Bailey Circus itinerary pro- eration) for all bands except the percentages effective January 1, International Executive Board does viding for a vote of ratification on symphony. 1981: not have the authority to permit the the proposed new three-year agree- The symphony's work dues will There is a discussion concerning 3% on the first $ 2,000.00, Club Local to maintain the $ 12.00 max- ment. be 2% ( 1/12 % Local, /12 % Feder- anew membership application form date or steady; imum. ation). to be used in Canada. 1/12 % from $ 2,000.00 to $ 3,000.00, On motion made and passed, the On motion made and passed, it is Consideration is given to the re- Club date or steady; Consideration is given to the re- matter is referred to the President's decided to approve the form with quest of Local 189, Stockton, Cal- 1/2 % on anything over $ 3,000.00, quest of Local 399, Asbury Park, Office for additional information. the understanding that authoriza- ifornia, for permission to keep its Club date or steady. New Jersey, for approval of the tion for the collection of work dues work dues at 4% and add one half On motion made and passed, the following proposal: Consideration is given to the re- be appended thereto. (/12 4( ) percent for the Federation's request is denied inasmuch as the Article X, Sections 1 and 2 of the work dues as of January 1, 1981. quest of Local 367, Vallejo, Califor- application of graduated work dues By- Laws of Local 399, AFM, shall President Fuentealba reports on On motion made and passed, the nia, for permission to retain the percentages based on varying be amended, deleted and replaced the recent election of officers of In- request is granted. work dues at 4% ( 3/12 5 Local, /12 % amounts of earnings would result as follows: Federation) for casuals and 3% ternational Theatrical Talent Agen- in a similar impact on traveling (2 1/2 % Local, /12 % Federation) for cies and that he had written a letter Consideration is given to the re- members as the old maximums and, ARTICLE X steady engagements. to the newly elected president sug- further, would be in violation of quest of Local 501, Walla Walla, Section 1 — All performing mem- On motion made and passed, the gesting a possible meeting. Article 2, Section 8(F). Washington, for permission to re- bers of the American Federation of request is granted. duce the work dues from 4% to Musicians, when performing within Vice- President from Canada 1% ( 1(4 Local, /12 % Federation) Consideration is given to the re- this jurisdiction, shall be required Wood reports on the Canadian As- as of January 1, 1981. Consideration is given to the re- to pay work dues in the amount of sociation of Representatives of Tal- quest of Local 809, Middletown, On motion made and passed, the quest of Local 380, Binghamton, New York for permission to retain 3(4 of the first $ 1,000.00 earned on ent ( CART). request is granted. New York, for permission to lower the work dues to 3% including the /12 % to be paid to the Federation On motion made and passed, it is Consideration is given to the re- for a period of one year, at which decided to delete Section 8(D) of quest of Local 525, Dixon, Illinois, r- NEW WAYS TO time if this is not found to be good Article 24 of the By- Laws and to GET IN TEMPO! for permission to retain its work for the Local the 4/12 % will be re- substitute the following in its place: dues at 4% ( 3/12 % Local, /12 % Fed- instituted and used for the Local. eration) effective January 1, 1981. The Secretary-Treasurer is in- "No commissions shall be payable On motion made and passed, the structed to call the Local and advise on any engagement if the mem- request is granted. the officers that if the reduction is ber is not paid for such engage- granted any increase in work dues ment unless such non-payment Consideration is given to the re- thereafter must be submitted to the was the fault of the member. quest of Local 570, Geneva, New membership for approval. After the In such instances, the booking York, for permission to reduce the Local is advised of the aforemen- agent may file a claim with the work dues from 4% to 3% ( 2/12 % tioned, the Secretary-Treasurer is International Executive Board Local, /14 % Federation) effective authorized to adjust the work dues for damages not exceeding the January 1, 1981. percentages in accordance with the amount of commissions that On motion made and passed, the Local's wishes. would have been payable had request is granted. the member been paid for such engagement." Consideration is given to the re- Consideration is given to the re- quest of Local 469, Watertown, quest of Local 694, Greenville, South Wisconsin, for permission to retain On motion made and passed, it is Carolina, for permission to reduce decided to retain the public rela- the work dues at 4% ( 3/14 4( Local, the work dues from 4% to 3% /12 % Federation) as of January 1, tions firm of Mallory Factor Asso- (2 /12 % Local, /12 % Federation) as 1981. ciates for a trial period of six of January 1, 1981. On motion made and passed, the months starting December 1, 1980 On motion made and passed, the request is granted. at a fee of $ 3,500.00 per month. request is granted. (Executive Officer Massagli is op- Consideration is given to the re- posed) President Fuentealba reads letter quest of Local 536, St. Cloud, Min- received from Local 97, Lockport, nesota, for permission to reduce the There is a discussion concerning New York concerning work dues. work dues from 4% to 2% ( 1/12 % the insurance programs which were Local, /12 % Federation) as of Jan- to be made available to our mem- On motion made and passed, it is uary 1, 1981. bers from Association Consultants, decided, under the authority of On motion made and passed, the Inc. Amended Recommendation No. 1 request is granted. adopted by the 1980 Convention, The following matters of interest that all members be notified, via the Consideration is given to the re- to the Federation are discussed: International Musician, that effec- quest of Local 2-197, St. Louis, Mis- Data Processing, Metropolitan Op- tive January 1, 1981, each Local souri, for permission to maintain era strike, and the Processing of leader or Local individual member the work dues at 3% ( 21/2 % Local, Cases involving referee's reports. CONTRIBUTION ITEMS: performing alone, prior to the time /12 %, Federation) as of January 1, an engagement is performed, must 1981. Consideration is given to the re- submit the contract for such en- On motion made and passed, the CIRCLE ITEM LETTER quest of Local 8, Milwaukee, Wis- gagement to the Local if the Local request is granted. consin, for permission to lower the A. Black alligator- embossed garment bag ( two suiter). 24x40" No. 5 Wt. has a law requiring filing acontract present $ 1.00 per service Local vinyl with ID pocket. " On My Way to Make Music" on gold patch. ($ 7.50) prior to each engagement, otherwise Consideration is given to the re- work dues to 50(‘ effective January (when the Local does not have such B. " ILove Tea and Trumpets" chef's apron. 27"x36" natural heavy canvas quest of Local 215, Kingston, New 1, 1981. a law), such Local leader or Local York, for permission to waive one with all-around self binding. Red screen print. ($ 8.50) On motion made and passed, it is individual member performing half of the 1% automatic work dues decided to grant the request with C. Apron " Strings" chef's apron. 27x36" natural heavy canvas with all-around alone shall either file his contract increase. the understanding that the 1% au- self binding. Black screen print. ($ 8.50) with the Local prior to the engage- On motion made and passed, the ment or file a written statement tomatic work dues increase adopted U. Tote bag " Quartet." 13x16" with 4" corner and 21" handles. No. 10 Wt. request is granted. with the Local prior to the engage- by the 1980 Convention will be im- natural canvas. " AFM/Live Music Is Best" on reverse side. Red hand- screen ment which will reflect his home plemented in addition to the afore- There is a discussion concerning print. Hand washable. ($ 11.00) address, the date, place and hours mentioned 5oc. E. Tote bag " ILove Jazz" cartoon characters. 13x16" with 4" corners and of the engagement and the number the procedure for recording, collect- ing, and transmitting work dues to 21" handles. No. 10 Wt. natural canvas. Burgundy hand-screen print on both of the musicians who will perform Executive Officer Bob Jones, who the Federation. same and their names if known at will be resigning as of November 1, sides. Hand washable. ($ 11.00) On motion made and passed, it is the time the statement is prepared. 1980 gives a farewell address. ADD: $ 1.00 postage for orders up to $ 10.00; $ 1.50 for orders $ 10.01 to decided that work dues payments due the Federation from the Locals $15.00; $1.75 for orders $ 15.01 to $ 20.00. Over $ 20.00, add $ 2.00. Make President Fuentealba administers Consideration is given to the re- shall be submitted on or before the check or money order ( U.S. currency only) for the total amount to TEMPO - the Oath of Office to Executive Offi- quest of Local 573, Sandusky, Ohio, 10th day of the month following cer elect Hal Dessent. PCC. Sorry, no COD's! Please indicate your Local number when ordering. for permission to retain the work collection. Payments made later I Mail to: TEMPO -PCC, American Federation of Musicians of U.S. and Canada, dues at 4% ( 3/12 (4 Local, 12', Fed- than 30 days after the due date I 1500 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036. Allow two -three weeks for delivery eration) as of January 1, 1981. shall be subject to a five (5', ) per- The meeting is adjourned at 2:00 L On motion made and passed, the cent penalty. P.M. FEBRUARY, 1981 19 MUSICIANS' INCOME TAX: U. S. (6) Union dues assessments. I. Money or other property (7) Coaching lessons for a par- received by inheritance. (Continuedfrompagefour) ticular job or performance only. J. Scholarships. of 12 percent per year. taxpayers who are required to pay (8) Contributions and assess- K. Unrealized appreciation in this 9. Zero Bracket Amount vs. estimated taxes and fail to do so. ments paid to professional organiza- property value. Itemized Deduction. One of the tions. L. Veterans' benefits. publication is important decisions you must make II DEDUCTIONS (9) Cost of attending professional is whether or not to itemize your 1. Non- business deductions, not or union meetings or conventions IV CREDITS available in actual deductions for charitable connected with your work, are to be where paid by you. contributions, medical expenses, A. Of course, each person who has taken only if itemized deductions (10) Booking agents' fees. microform interest, taxes, etc. Because the had taxes withheld is entitled to a are shown on Schedule A of Form (11) Entertainment expenses zero bracket varies according to credit for such amounts. Your Form lui •••••- •1 1040. You will note that there is a where directly related to the active filing status, it may be helpful to W-2, showing the total earned and specific entry for union dues. This conduct of trade or business. 111 : 11 11 2 a ll follow these guidelines. the total deducted, must be at- VOW ••• u. includes working or percentage (12) Legal expenses paid for L, MU Based on your filing status Items 1 tached to your form, and where you Wedn dues as well as basic dues. drawing a contract of employment. MGCM11 through 5on page 1of Form 1040, have several, all must be attached. a. Contributions: (13) Losses incurred in the sale of use the following guidelines to de- B. Retirement income may be (1) Examples of allowable con- old, depreciated instruments. termine if it is to your advantage credited ( compute on Schedule R tributions — those to: Churches, Deduct present depreciated value, to itemize: and claim on line 39, Form 1040). including assessments; Salvation less the amount for which it is sold. (1) Married taxpayers filing C. Credit for amounts of social Army; Red Cross; Community (14) Insurance on instruments and Please seed me additional information jointly or a qualifying widow(er) security payments overwithheld. If Chests; non-profit schools and costumes. with a dependent child should because you worked for more than hospitals; Veterans' organizations; (15) Music and arrangement University Microfilms itemize if their itemized deductions one employer, more than $ 1,587.67 Boy Scouts; Girl Scouts; and other expenses. International are more than $3,400. has been withheld for social security similar organizations. (16) Monies spent for cosmetics or 300 North Zeeb Road (2) Married taxpayers filing Non-profit organizations makeup, for performances only. tax, add all over the amount of line Dept. P.R. separately should itemize if their (17) Rental expenses for 59. Ann Arbor, MI 48106 primarily engaged in conducting U.S.A. itemized deductions are more than research or education for the rehearsal studios or for offices. D. For 1980, low income taxpayers $1,700. who have dependent children and 18 Bedford Row alleviation and cure of diseases such (18) Transportation of bulky in- Dept. P.R. (3) Single or unmarried head of as tuberculosis, cancer, multiple struments by cab or truck — in some maintain ahousehold are entitled to London, WC1R 4EJ household taxpayers should itemize sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, cases. the earned income tax credit ( see England if their itemized deductions are cerebral palsy, poliomyelitis, (19) Rental of instruments or line 57). The maximum credit is 10 percent of the first $5,000.00 of more than $2,300. diabetes, and diseases of the heart, costumes. Even though you do not itemize earned income or $500 ( earned in- etc. (20) Cost of trade and professional 1. Split income provision available your deductions, you can still take come means wages and salaries (la) Recent changes permit for papers and magazines. to married couples only, in the form the following deductions on page 1, and net earnings from self- political contributions, a tax credit (21) Miscellaneous business ex- of a joint return can save you Form 1040, to arrive at adjusted employment). The credit is reduced of $ 50.00 ($ 1OO.® if a joint return). penses: money. Check on this. gross income: by an amount equal to 12 /12 percent (2) Examples of non-deductible (a) tips to band boys 2. If you are not eligible for ajoint A. Alimony paid. of your adjusted gross income in voluntary contributions — those to (b) substitute pay return, you may be eligible to file as B. Employee business expenses: excess of $6,000.00. relatives, friends, other individuals; (c) communication expenses, a Head of Household. This, too, can (1) Expenses of travel, meals, and Even if a taxpayer does not have social clubs; Chambers of Com- where necessary, such as telephone, save you money, although not as lodging while away from home in any amounts withheld from his or merce; and propaganda organiza- telegraph, stationery, and postage. much as a joint return. the performance of service as an her wages and does not have to file a tions. b. Deductions which may be taken C. Helpful Booklet: employee. return because he or she does not a. Interest paid on personal debts, by leaders or employing arrangers The Internal Revenue Service has (2) Business transportation ex- meet the gross income filing includes home mortgages, bank and only: published a free pamphlet, " Your penses ( in some cases, carting in- requirements, he or she should file general purposes, credit card, (1) Salaries and wages paid to Federal Income Tax," which you struments). an income tax return since the revolving charge account. vocalists, sidemen, etc. may secure from your local IRS C. Moving expenses. amount of the credit will be paid to b. Most state and local taxes paid (2) Educational expenses where Office. D. Payments to IRA ( note that him or her as a tax overpayment. by you, include real estate tax, state necessary. D. Averaging: payments for 1980 may be made up E. A credit is allowed for 20 per- and local income taxes, general (3) Equipment necessary for If your income for 1980 was to the due date of the return in- cent of qualifying child or depen- sales tax. studio, including instruments, significantly greater than in cluding extensions). dent care expenses which are paid c. Medical expenses exceeding 3 rentals, music and even non- previous years, you may benefit by E. Payments to Keogh Retire- for the purpose of allowing you and,/ percent of your adjusted gross in- professional magazines for waiting averaging. You may average if your ment Plan. or your spouse to be employed. come. You may also claim one half rooms. taxable income in 1980 exceeds by F. Interest penalty due to early Form 2441 must be filed in order to the costs of medical insurance up to III CHECKLIST OF EXCLU- more than $3,000 an amount that is withdrawal of savings. claim this credit. amaximum of $ 150. The remainder, 30 percent greater than the average B. Estimating Your 1981 Tax. SIONS FROM GROSS which you pay for such insurance, is of your taxable income in the four 1. Who Makes Estimates? An INCOME deductible but subject to the 3per- V MISCELLANEOUS preceding years. Schedule G may be A. Accident insurance payments individual must file a declaration of cent limitations. A. Record Keeping: obtained from the IRS, although received. estimated 1981 income tax by April 1. Deductions which may property 1. The burden, as in the past, is on persons in an averaging situation B. Board and lodging furnished by 15, 1981, if his estimated tax is $ 100 be taken as business expenses — the taxpayer to prove his figures. would be well advised to consult or more and he: an employer, where required as a especially applicable to musicians: 2. The general rules are: ( 1) If you professional help. (1) Can reasonably expect to condition of employment. (a) Deductions for sidemen and have adequately accounted to your E. Self- Employed Retirement receive more than $500 from sources C. Gifts received from anyone leaders ( itemized on Schedule C): employer, you will not again be Plans: other than wages subject to with- other than an employer. (1) Travel expenses away from required to provide proof to support There have been significant holding; or, D. Workmen's Compensation home when paid by you and your deduction; ( 2) If you have not improvements in this area, made (2) Can reasonably expect gross payments. essential to your employment. made an accounting to your em- possible by the new pension law. If income to exceed: Transportation, tips, meals, hotel E. Unemployment insurance ployer, you must have complete, you feel that you are eligible to set (a) $ 20,000 for asingle individual, bills, telephone and telegraph ex- benefits. accurate, and current records — up aretirement plan for yourself, it a head of household, or a widow or penses, baggage charges and in- Payments made after 1978 in tax estimates are not acceptable; and is suggested that you obtain profes- widower entitled to the special tax surance are examples. This deduc- years ending after 1978 for Un- (3) Records must be supported by sional legal or accounting services. rates; tion may be taken even though a employment Compensation may be receipts, paid bills, or similar F. A Word to the Wise: (b) $20,000 for a married in- home is maintained in asingle city. taxable if Adjusted Gross Income substantiating evidence for ex- These things slip up on you; don't dividual entitled to file a joint There is no problem where the plus Unemployment Compensation penditures of $25.00 or more, and wait until the very last minute to fill declaration with his wife ( her out-of-town engagement is a one- exceeds the following base generally for lodging while out your return. You may find that husband), but only if his wife ( her night stand or for a brief period. amounts: traveling away from home regard- by taking your time and giving husband) has not received wages for However, when the engagement Married Filing Joint Return — less of the amount. serious thought to your income tax, the taxable year; becomes long standing, or semi- $25,000 B. Filing Category: you may effect a sizable saving. (c) $ 10,000 for a married in- permanent, the deduction may not Married Not Filing Jointly and dividual entitled to file a joint be allowed, as the government takes Not Living Apart from Spouse — Examples of Record Keeping for aTwo-day Business Trip declaration with his wife ( her the position that home should be Other Than Married — $20,000 husband), but only if both he ( she) where the job is located. Determina- If Adjusted Gross Income plus TRAVEL EXPENSES and his wife ( her husband) have Unemployment Compensation ex- tions will be made in individual Business received wages for the taxable cases on the basis of the particular ceeds the base amount, the lesser Date Item Place Amount Purpose year; or, facts involved. Where an automobile of the following is included in Gross April 1, 1980 Airplane fare— Dallas $ 111.20 Play (d) $5,000 for amarried individual is used for such travel, actual ex- Income: (Round trip, engagement not entitled to file ajoint declaration penses plus depreciation may be 1. One-half excess adjusted Gross Chicago-Dallas) Club 17 with his wife ( her husband). taken or you can use a standard 20 Income and Unemployment Com- Lunch and tip 4.20 2. Dates Estimates Are Required. cents per mile for the first 15,000 pensation over base amount. Lodging 18.50 Most individuals must file a miles and 11 cents for each mile 2. Unemployment Compensation. declaration by April 15, 1981, and over 15,000 miles. The State is required to report to make additional payments on June (2) Publicity, advertising,. Internal Revenue Service all April 2, 1980 Meals and tip 6.50 15, 1981, September 15, 1981, and photographs, etc., are deductible. amounts paid over $ 10 to individuals Auto rental 22.00 January 15, 1982. (3) Costumes or uniforms which for Unemployment Compensation. (2 days) 3. Form and Contents of Declara- are not suitable for general wear but F. Damages received from cer- Tips 1.50 tion. The declaration of esti- restricted to performance use may tain lawsuits. mated tax is on Form 1040ES. Only be deducted. G. Dividends: ENTERTAINMENT EXPENSES the estimated tax, estimated (4) Cleaning, repairs, and other (1) First $ 100 of any dividends Business Business credits against that tax, and the tax upkeep expenses on the above type ($200 if married and each received Date Item Place Amount Purpose Relationship payablè are shown. The figures uniforms. dividends of $ 100 jointly or indivi- used in arriving at the estimated (5) Depreciation of musical in- dually). April 1, Dinner Ajax Grill $ 16.50 Discuss ar- Charles Young amounts are not reported. The en- struments may be taken, provided (2) G.I. Insurance or from mutual 1980 and tip Dallas rangements vocalist tire estimated tax may be paid they have a useful life of over a insurance companies. and future when the declaration is filed or in year. This includes not only an H. Group insurance premiums engagements installments on the dates shown on allowance for wear and tear, but a paid by employers providing it does Form 1040ES. reasonable allowance for ob- not exceed the cost of $50,000 of such Taxpayers must have documentary evidence for any lodging expense A penalty is imposed on those solescence. insurance. while away from home and for any other expenditure of $25.00 or more. 20 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Annual Report for the Fiscal Year Ended March 31,198n

13 Plan assets and liabilities at the beginning and the end of the plan year (list all assets and liabilities at current value). A fully insured welfare plan or a pension plan with no trust and which is funded entirely by allocated insurance contracts which fully guarantee the amount of benefit payments should check box and and not complete this item American Federation of Musicians' & Employers' Note: Include all plan assets and liabilities of a trust or separately maintained fund. ( If more than one trust/fund, report on a combined basis.) Include all insurance values except tor the value of that portion of an allocated insurance contract which fully guarantees the amount of benefit payments. Round off amounts to nearest dollar. Trusts with no assets at the begin. Pension Welfare Fund ( AFM & EPW Fund) fling and the end of the plan year enter zero on line 13(h). a. Bernning of year b. End of year Assets 730 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 (a) Cash: (i) On hand (ii) in bank: ( A) Certificates of deposit (B) Other interest bearing 13.891 7,582 (C) Noninterest bearing 725.171 395.681 Under penalties of perjury and other penalties set forth in the instructions, we (iii) Total cash, sum of (i) and (n) 739,062 403,263 (b) Receivables: (i) Employer contributions 2,123,911 1,546,894 declare that we have examined this report, including accompanying schedules (ii) Employee contributions and statements, and to the best of our knowledge and belief, it is true, correct (iii) Other 2 376 357 5,193,436 (iv) Reserve for doubtful accounts and complete. (v) Net receivables, sum of (i), ( ii) and (iii) minus ( iv) 4 500 268 6 740,330 (c) General investments other than party.in-interest investments: e, A (o) U.S. Government securities: (A) Long term 21.270.325 33.317,769 Date 2/1/81 Employee Trustee, Victor W. Fuentealba (B) Short term Employer Trustee, Richard L. Freund (ii) State and municipal securities 43.590.709 Plan Administrator, Edward C. A. Peters (iii) Corporate debt instruments: (A) Long term 35.596.377 (B) Short term (iv) Corporate stocks: ( A) Preferred (B) Common 38.907.253 48.442.538 (v) Shares of a registered investment company (vi) Real estate (vii) Mortgages 615, 151 487.595 (viii) Loans other than mortgages (ix) Value of interest in pooled fund(s) 292.000 8,143.000 (x) Other investments 40 276.418 11.552.923 AMERICAN PgDERATION OP MUSICIANS' (xi) Total general investments, sum of ( i) through ( x) 1 53 534 (d) Party.in.interest investments: à e % EMP:_OYERS" PENSION VgLPARF FUND (i) Corporate debt instruments (AFM & EPW FUND) (ii) Corporate stocks: ( A) Preferred (B) Common 730 Third Avenue • New York, N. Y. 10017 • (DXford 7.7585 (iii) Real estate BOARD OG TRUSTEES (iv) Mortgages (v) Loans other than mortgages A4e. Noel Berman (vi) Other investments Ire.no W. Cluttlun (vii) Total party.in-interest investments, sum of (i) through (vi) Ntortime , Ealeltteln (e) Buildings and other depreciable property 71 .1165 69 191 J. Mart.n Eme,on (f) Value of unallocated insurance contracts (other than pooled separate accounts): Richard L. F/eund / To All Participants: Victor W. Fuenteelba (i) Separate accounts U. Newnan (ii) Other A4a ,kT.I, Messaol , We are pleased to provide you with this summary annual report which (hi) Total, ( i) plus (ii) Herold J. Sax covers the financial experience of the Pension Plan for the year 12 312 66,985 D,. .d (g) Other assets which ended March 31, 1980. (h) Total assets, sum of ( a)(iii), (b)(v), ( c)(xi), (d)(vii), (e), ( f)(iii) and ( 8) • 142.280,253 154,814,305 Ednord C. A Peters The Fund received employer contributions of $ 15,422,189 during the year en.d manager V / ,/ A 51,464 and at the year end the assets of the Fund totalled $ 150,272,415. 411111> ira (I) Payables: ( i) Plan claims These assets are not a surplus, but a reserve required to guarantee (ii) Other payables 251.877 4 408 301 lifetime pensions to those who will be retiring in future years. Included (iii) Total payables, ( i) plus (ii) 251.877 4 459 765 with this report are financial statements which show the income and expenses (j) Acquisition indebtedness of the Fund and a breakdown of the Fund's assets. (k) Other liabilities 105.9” 82 135 357.85E 4 541 900 Since the purpose of the Fund is to provide pension benefits to eligible (I) Total liabilities, sum of ( i)(iii), (J) and ( k) 150 272 405 employees, we are pleased to report that 440 new pensions were approved (m) Net assets, ( h) less ( I) 141.922,39 during the year. At the end of the year, the Fund was paying pensions to (n) During the plan year what were the: r _ 3,470 pensioners and beneficiaries of the deceased pensioners. These (i) Total cost of acquisitions for common stock? 56.788.551 benefit payments total $ 330,343 per month. (ii) Total proceeds from dispositions of common stock? 45.299.120

14 Plan income, expenses and changes in net assets for the plan year: We hope you will share our pride in the effective manner the Pension Plan Note: Include all income and expenses of a trust(s) or separately maintained fund(s) including any payments made for allocated in. is administered, in the concientious interest and cooperation of the surance contracts. Round off amounts to nearest dollar. covered members, the Union and the Employers, and the careful way its funds Income are accounted for. Far more important is the extent to which the Fund is s. Amount b. Total fulfilling its purpose of providing meaningful lifetime retirement income (a) Contributions received or receivable in cash from— to members who have served our industry for so many years. (î) Employer(s) (including contributions on behalf of self-employed individuals) 15.422.189 (ii) Employees We look forward to another year of progress and service to our members (iii) others 15.422.189 and their families. (b) Noncash contributions (specify nature and by whom made)

Sincerely, (c) Total contributions, sum of (a) and ( b) .#.9 2.2 180 (d) Earnings from investments— (i) Interest 11,411,570 Board Of Trustees (Ii) Dividends 2,041,871 (iii) Rents 13,453,446 (iv) Royalties

(e) Net realized gain (foss) on sale or exchange of assets— 40v (i) Aggregate proceeds 78,008,600 75,604,217 2,404,383 (ii) Aggregate costs (f) Other income (specify) Your Rights to Additional Information (g) Total income, sum of (e) through ( f) 31,280,018 You have the right to receive a copy of the full annual report, Expenses b. Total or any part thereof, on request. The items listed below are S. Amount (h) Distribution of benefits and payments to provide benefits— included in that report: ' (i) Directly to participants or their beneficiaries 5,267,778 (ii) To insurance carrier or similar organization for provision of benefits an accountants' report; assets held for investments; (iii) To other organizations or individuals providing welfare benefits 5,267,778 transactions between the plan and parties in (i) Interest expense interest ( that is, persons who have certain (I) Administrative expenses— relationships with the plan); (i) Salaries and allowances 242.915 actuarial information regarding funding of (ii) Fees and commissions 741.281 the plan. (iii) Insurance premiums for Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation 18.461 (iv) Insurance premiums for fiduciary insurance other than bonding 8.782 To obtain a copy of the full annual report or any part thereof (y) Other administrative expenses 145.313 1,156,752 write or call the office of Mr. Edward C. A. Peters, who is the (k) Other expenses ( specify) Fund Manager, American Federation of Musicians' and Employers' (I) Total expenses, sum of ( h) through ( k) 6,424„530 Pension Welfare Fund, 730 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10017, (m) Net income ( expenses). (g) minus ( I) 24.855,488 Telephone: ( 212) 697-7585. The charge to cover copying costs L Amount b. Total (n) Change in net assets— will he $ 7.50 for the full annual report, or 25c per page for (i) unrealized appreciation ( depreciation) of assets (16.505.480) any pa:t there3f. (ii) Other changes ( specify) (16.505.480) You ais., have the right to receive from the Fund Administrator, 8.350.008 on request and at no charge, a statement of the assets and (o) Net increase ( decrease) in net assets for the year, (m) plus (n) 141.922.397 liabilities of the plan and accompanying notes, or both. If (p) Net assets at beginning of year, line 13(m). column a (q) Net assets at end of year, (o) plus ( p) (equals line 13(m), column b) you request a copy of the full annual report from the Fund 150.272.405 Yes No Administrator, these two statements and accompanying notes will 15 All plans complete (a). Plans funded with insurance policies or annuity contracts also complete ( b) and ( c): be included as part of that report. The charge to cover copying (a) Since the end of the plan year covered by the last return/report has there been atermination in the appointment X costs given above does not include a charge for the copying of of any trustee, accountant, insurance carrier, enrolled actuary, administrator, investment manager or custodian?. these portions of the report because these portions are furnished If " Yes." explain and include the name, position, address and telephone number of the person whose appoint- without charge. ment has been terminated 11. You also have the legally protected right to examine the annual Sol Shapiro ( Trustee-Deceased) Former address: 84-3 ,) 153 Ave., report at thr ofiL.A of the plan, 730 Third Avenue, New York, Howard Beach N.Y. .112-LT- 1-7777 New York, or if yo ,, prefer, you can arrange to examine the report, during business hours, at your union office or at your employers' 212.2ita=6500 establishment, if at least 50 plan participants are employed there. (To make such arrangements, call or write the Fund Manager at the (b) Have any insurance policies or annuities been replaced during the plan year? above address), and at the U. S. Department of Labor in Washington, If "Yes," explain the reason for the replacement fI• D. C., or to obtain a copy from the U. S. Department should be addressed to: Public Disclosure Room, N4677, Pension and Welfare (e) At any time during the plan year was the plan funded with: Benefit Programs, Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue,N.W., (i) n Individual policies or annuities, (11) n Group policies or annuities, or (iii) El Both. No Washington D. C. 20216. — EBRUARY,.198Za e•firreeivX MOUTHPIECES, bronze Berg Larsen tenor, gold in color, any lay. Brilhart tonalite clear :COMEDY BY PINKY1 2* clarinet. Larger openings Berg, tenor, :Entertaining musicians make more money.: STOLEN stainless. Gene Tettamanti, 4124 SantTerrasa, & Use fast comedy bits between songs and Las Vegas, Nev. 89121. CLASSIFIED Almarnsm iyou'll be popular and get the best work. di • Funny Mike Intros • Duo Comedy OLDS TROMBONE, model S-15 Super fluted (NON-COMMERCIAL FOR A.F. of M. MEMBERS ONLY) : 4 OBOE, F. Loree No. AK- 11 and English horn, F • Band Show Routines • Parodies 4" slide, . 500 bore in playable condition. If not, Lores No. K K:47 double case. SUBSTANTIAL THE CLOSING DATE IS THE FIRST OF THE MONTH PRIOR TO PUBLICATION ( i.e. for January :• Crazy Music Bits • Monologs è will buy for parts. Robert C. Maple, Box 407, REWARD FOR RETURN. Ron Fox, 2973 Fried 1981, December 1, 1980. • Hundreds of new fast fill-in gags : Collier, West Va. 26035. Ave., San Diego, Calif. 92122. Phone: (714) 453- For ALL classifications TYPE OR PRINT YOUR AD on letter size paper ( no postal cards) and : A big package. Money.back guarantee. Use comedy by writer tor top stars. 0028. send with check or M.O., if applicable, to: INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN, 1500 Broadway, New OLD AND ODD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, any York, New York 10036. Please identify your local affiliation and il using a stage name, give tt " Musician's Comedy" only $ 4.00 : SELMER ALTO SAXOPHONE, No. M77744, type or condition wanted for cash. Foreign, name under which you are a member of the A.F. of M. Handwritten ads will be returned. Ads black catalogue bag containing saxophone obsolete string and winds. Music Mann, 5629 not accepted by telephone. Multiple insertions must be sent on separate sheets of paper. FOR ;PINKY DUFORT Box 182 : quartet music. Stolen in downtown San Fran- Delafield Ave., Riverdale, N.Y. 10471. Phone: SALE ads of a commercial nature will be returned. qp...... N. Y., N.Y. 10022 ...... cisco. $300.00 reward for information leading to (212) 543-4535. FOR SALE, WANTED TO BUY, TO LOCATE, STOLEN: payable in advance, 30 words including return of above. Contact: " Nash," 32 Carriage address, $8.00, limited to one insertion per issue. GUITARIST - VOCALIST BASSIST - AR- Hill East, Williamsville, N.Y. Phone: ( 716) 688- SELMER BARITONE SAXOPHONE, No, 55 AF Mark VI with low A and high F in top condition. AT LIBERTY: 30 words, including address, no charge for first two insertions within a 12- month RANGER, 26, Berklee graduate summa cum °358. John Gibbons, Mattapoisett, Mass, 02739. Phone: period. Additional insertions, 13.00 each. laude, ten years experience live ( MGM, Las HELP WANTED: $4.00, 30 words payable in advance, limited to one insertion per issue. Only Vegas, Frenchman's Reef, St. Thomas, Le VIBES and CARRYING CASE, stolen on (617) 758-2669. Help Wanted ads from Booking Agents that are A F. of M. Signatory Booking Agents can be Bonaventure, Montreal, etc.) and recording as December 20, 1980, in Milwaukee, Wis. One set SELMER TRUMPET, Louis Armstrong, Harry placed in this column. studio musician and vocalist for Fleetwood of Musser M-55 pro vibes, three Musser vibes James balanced action model and pre-war IMPORTANT - The INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN does not accept responsibility for Communications, Boston. Available in New carrying cases. Also black attache case with French Besson, R. Sonbeck, 29-37 168th St., merchandise purchased through the non-commercial classified columns. All display ads York City area only. Hartley Singer, ( 212) 258- music and miscellaneous percussion equipment Flushing, N.Y. 11358. Phone: ( 212) TU 6-6689. placed in the classified pages are paid at the prevailing display rate. 8866 or Radio and TV Registry ( service). Phone: including mallet bag with four sets of mallets. (212) JU 2-8800. REWARD OFFERED. Call collect, ( 414) 344 1839 ( home) or ( 414) 342-3131, ext. 667 (work). SHEET MUSIC, collector looking for old popular HUSBAND-WIFE DUO, available for lounge sheet music. All categories: movie, show, World War I, ragtime, pre- 1900 etc. NO work in Pa., New York, Md. and N.J. area. VIOLIN, NicOlaus Gagliano 1735, gold- appointed bow, old Litton case, orange Interior. Viola, professional copies. M. Jaffe, 2610 Union St., DRUMMER, 24, single, available for immediate Attractive, excellent variety and equipment. Helmuth Keller 1977, Schicker bow, American Flushing, N.Y. 11354. Phone: ( 212) 461:2235. club, show, and commercial work. Versatility, Together 7 years. Duo, Box 177, R.D. 1, Mtn. case. REWARD. Angelo Frascarelli, 1521 Bouton musicality and professionalism. Willing to Village, Macungie, Pa. 18062. Phone: ( 215) 845- TENOR MOUTHPIECE, old model Berg Larsen AT LIBERTY 2580. Rd., Troy, N.Y. 12180. Phone: ( 518) 274-7891. travel. Don Levine, 3882 Carrel Blvd., Ocean- (metal), 100-2 S.M.S. ( or Similar). Exterior side, N.Y. 11572. Phone: ( 516) 766-6132. decline where upper teeth rest is straight; not LEAD GUITARIST and VOCALIST, ( 30) with VIOLIN, Sanctus Seraphim 1735. Varnish yellow brown. Scratch on top left side. REWARD. curved like new model. Pierre Richard, 193 DRUMMER, 24, 16 years experience, available three years motel circuit experience. Looking Please notify your local police immediately and Laurier E., Montreal H2T 1E8, Canada. for studio dates and touring. All styles. for male or female keyboard player for top 40 lounge duo. Vocals and bass a must. Bill have them call the Pennsylvania State Police at Previously with name artists. Writer for TRUMPET, Martin Committeeman large bore Fake Books T° "Modern Drummer" magazine. Pros only. Krueger, 913 Evergreen St., Sidney, Ohio. Greensburg, Pa. Phone: ( 412) 834-4400. (3) and Cuesnon flugelhorn. Dud Stone, 1015 Resume and references on request. Bob Phone: ( 513) 498-9849. All Different! You Need 3or 41 Big 8 Spiral Bouno Burnell Oaks, Arcadia, Calif. 91006. Phone: ( 213) Saydlowski, Jr., 183 Francis Ave., Pittsfield, I. With Lead Lines 8 Words 8 Nice Chord Changes. I 4454229. Mass. 01201. Phone: ( 413) 442-8208. MALE SINGER- SONGWRITER, country, FREE Directory of pop/jazz books with order. ) country rock, seeks work in South or Midwest. ( ) First Time Ever Fake Book: NEW! 650 more g VIOLIN, wanted at once. Will pay up to Plays guitar, bass, harmonica. Toured three different new/old standards. $ 22.50 DRUMMER, 25, all styles, experienced, ex- TO LOCATE $175,000.00. Also want bows. Ted Marchetti, years with major recording artist. Alan Hicks, ( ) New! Legit Pro Fake Book. 1.010 more new student of E. Blackwell. Available now, can 4175 Nottinghill, Columbus, Ohio 43220. old best standards. All styles . Worth $ 24.95 • travel, cruise etc. Phone: ( 203) 372-0040. (919) 799-2921. )Legal Fake Book: 700 jazz 8 standords.516.95 VIOL INS, violas, cellos, bows. Also violin books, •( ) Red Fake Book:Newer pops/light rock.$12.95 g DRUMMER, 34, experienced in all styes, jazz, TIM GAYLE, Booking Agent. TED LAMBERT, catalogs, journals, objects, prints, paintings, )Musicians Fake Book 1,015 show tunes$25.95 rock, disco, etc. Formerly with Ringling Pen's Dancing School Pianist. Relative and ( ) 1,012 Jan Tunes By Stars, All styles! $ 24.95 a singles or collections. Herbert K. Goodkind Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. Now friends of JIMMY DORSEY. Former pupils of For jobs/reading/improvising ideas. 594 pgs. PLAY ETHNIC Jobs? (author of Strad Iconography), 25 Helena Ave., available for steady work. Free to travel or RUDY WI EDOEFT. Write: Wiedoeft, 1607 Luton ( ) 1,001 Standard Songs Fake Book: Only$24.95 • Larchmont, N.Y. 10538. Phone: ( 914) 834-1448. relocate. Peter Panicali, 143 Peace Street, Be Ready For Foreign Requests! Use Best Books! St., Nashville, Tenn. 37207. More best new 8 oldies! 550 pages! 2', lbs.! I ( ) 52 Irish: 55 ( ) Jewish- Old: $ 5 ( ) Polish: 55 I Bb Fake Book : 200stondards.leodeduo.57.95 Stratford, Conn. 06497. Phone: ( 203) 378-3238. VIOLIN AND VIOLA BOWS, cash for fine ( ) Chinese: $5.95 ( ) Yugo Czech Rumanian $6 )One Line Fake Book: More! 303 pgs. $ 9.95 g French and English bows. No dealers, please. DRUMMER, 40, desires weekend group playing ( ) German. $ 5 ( 1Russian: 55 ( 129 Italian. $ 5 Add 75c Postage to total order Money Bock Offer Quote price, Joseph Siegelman, 162 W. 54th St., Greek. $6 ( ) 1.000 Irish: $ 12.95 ( ) Polkas. 54 P.IMPERIAL, Box 66-M, N.Y., N.Y. 10022g North Jersey area. Experienced in all styles. New York, N.Y. 10019. Phone: ( 212) 247-7756. Neat, reliable, willing to rehearse. Have own Jewish Dances: $ 5 ( ) Arab: $ 5 ( ) French: $ 5 21 ( ) Vienna Waltzes: C 8 Bb: $ 5ea. ( ) 40 Lotin: $ 5 • WANTED TO BUY van. Call, ( 201) 773-6060. ( ) Turkish: $ 5 ( ) Mid- East: $ 5 ( ) Hungarian $ 5 I ACCORDION-CORDOVOX, seeks work as a Add 75e Postage To Total Money Bark Guarantee I single or with a group. No bad habits. Good DRUMMER- PERCUSSIONIST, seeking steady reader, will travel. Kermith Klooz, Veblen, S.D. work in Western states. Formerly with Arista &IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 1002241, ALBERT SYSTEM CLARINETS, will pay cash. FOR SALE 57270. Phone: ( 605) 738-2416. records. Extensive recording, touring ex- Can also use any other used instruments. Any perience. Excellent equipment, unusual per- age or condition. Sherman, 3701 N. Country Club ACCORDIONIST- PIANIST, reads, fakes, sines cussion. Prefer progressive music, but play all MUSICAL CAREER CONSULTANT, with heavy Dr., Miami, Fla. 33180. Phone: ( 305) 931-2842. ALTO F LUTES, like new Emerson 24 k gold on enormous repertoire, no bad habits, " 39." styles. Mike Beck, 1410 Paulding, Ft. Wayne, concert recording- TV credits plus knowledge- silver. Offers over $ 2,300.03. Alto flute Circa Wants locations work, no hard rock. Fine ac- Ind. 46816. Phone: ( 219) 745-9095. connections. Can make you the hottest act AMPLIFIER, Toby Brand, GTR, hat box, brain 1850, L.P. early Boehm design with octave key, companist ( classics too). Can play Cordovox or around if you have talent. Write: P.O. Box 4563, etc. Any condition. Musician, 5206 Glacier $2,400.00, 0.8.0. Musician, 273 Churchill Dr., your organ. Desire resort work or ships. DRUMMER- PERCUSSIONIST, 30, play all Nashville, Tn. 37216. Way, Yakima, Wash. 98908. Phone: ( 509) 965- Winnipeg, Canada R3L 1V6. Musician, 2170 Chesire Br., Rd., Apt. 714, styles. Contemporary music, jazz, rock. Latin, 2152. Atlanta, Ga. 30324. Phone: ( 404) 634-1369 or 636- country, disco, swing, classical, theater and MUSICIAN, 28, guitar, keyboards, vocals, ALTO SAXOPHONE, Yamaha YAS 61, looks 4425. studio. Free to travel. Ron Laudicina, P.O. Box woodwinds, to ¡ oin established Los Angeles BANJOS, BANJOS, I'll pay cash for Mastertone, brand new, never used, perfect condition. Best 1055, New Haven, Conn. 06504. Phone: ( 203) 239- rock group. Influences: Beatles, Hendrix, Yes, B & D, Fairbanks, Vega, Stewart, Epiphone, offer. Musician, 500 Dahlia St., N.W., ALTO SAXOPHONIST, ( 219) 287-0676. 3794. Neil Young, New and new wave. Professional, Paramount banjos; also buying Gibson man- Washington, D.C. 20012. Phone: ( 202) 726-1569. positive, creative. Interested in concerts, and dolins, Martin guitars, Mr. Jay, 629 Forest Ave., ARRANGEMENTS, all blues, wide spread DRUMMER- VOCALIST, experienced in all recording. John, ( 616) 327-5462. Staten Island, New York 10313. PHONE TOLL ALTO SAXOPHONE, Selmer Mark VI. Also. sound. Trumpet, alto, tenor, baritone, and styles, with wide musical background. Seeking FREE - ( 800) 221-6928, 11:00-5:00. Monday- Selmer Mark VI tenor saxophone, mint con- rhythm. Trombone parts are interchangeable work in Miami or Miami Beach area im MR. BASSMAN, tuba and all lower brass, seeks Saturday, or ( 212) 981-3226. dition, never played. Reasonably priced. Call work in New York tri -state area. Have Dixie with baritone. Send 12.00 for list. Paul Schoen, mediately Brian, (313) 455 9243 (201) 752-4336. 117 Argyle St., Rochester, N.Y. 14607. - - - - and big band. Student of Don Butterfield Music Scholarship. Call, Gerard De Sapio, ( 212) 253- ALTO SAXOPHONE, Selmer Mark VI I, one year ARRANGER- PIANIST, young and experienced, °267. old, in perfect condition. $900.00 or best offer. NEW! NEW! will write for any size, style or in MIKE BITS Bob Howell, 410 Drum St., Coos Bay, Or. 97420. strumentation. Have much experience with ROCK GUITARIST, 28, 17 years experience, Comedy quickies for use in between tunes. singers and recording. Tony Finno, 295 D- Faller • Get Laughs & Save $ 6 • major label credits, to ¡ oin working original Be a great personality when at the mike. ALTO SAXOPHONE, Selmer cigar cutter like band for touring and recording. Tom Nicholus, Dr., New Milford, N.J. 07656. Phone: ( 201) 440 just put together 1POUND of new origi- Use 400 new comedy bits by a top writer. new $1,300.00, case included. Phone: (203) 2491. (816) 886-3640. Band bits, fill-in's, openings, closing, ad- 934-9738. nal manuscripts for entertaining musi- libs, audience bits, come- backs. Get 400. cians. Terrific comed , for use at the mike BASS PLAYER, doubles on flute ( BA.), guitar, SAXOPHONIST, play alto, tenor, clarinet, flute, Be in demand! Entertain! Use good ALTO SAXOPHONE and FRENCH HORN, saxophone, keyboards, composition. All styles in between tunes. Get THOUSANDS of sing. Can read and fake all styles from Dixie to material. Money- back guarantee. Try 15 Mark VI, mid 60s, mint condition ( Saul but prefers non- country. Can travel or relocate. laughs! Wild intros, quickies, bands, duo disco. Call Don, ( 914) 6217132. Days. Get " 400 Mike Bits" only 54. Fromkin), $ 1,250.00. Kruspe French horn, old, Steve Sarant, 435 Warner St., Cincinnati, Ohio S. music bits, monologs, 20 parodies, M.C. VIN HEALY, Box 66, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 restored by R. Ulmer, compensating patch in 45219. Phone: ( 513) 721-2483. SAXOPHONIST, baritone to soprano, flute and bell. Has new lacquer finish, valves replated, routines, nutty announcements, etc. You'' , clarinet. Recently finished traveling Broad $2,200.00 Martin N. Frank, M.D., 1645 Woodland BASS PLAYER, 20, wishes to join full time top e. go over big with every audience! You gel way revue. Interested in ship loupge work, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, French horns Rd., Rydal, Pa. 19046. Phone: ( 215) 885-0717. or country band. Have own van and lights 5big folios PLUS a crazy EXTRA COMED1 shows, etc. full-time only. Resume and tape (doubles), tubas ( all pitches), trumpets ( all Please leave name and telephone number at available. George Ariante, 22 Shongum, Rd., BONUS FREE! Worth $ 16 ... Get the whole pitches). Condition is unimportant. R.C. Har- (412) 794-5172. Randolph, N.J. 07869. Phone: ( 201) 361-1298. New packug-- $ 10. Money- back offer. rison, 2802 N. Calvert St., No. 1, Baltimore, Md. ACCORDIONS 21218. Phone: ( 301) 467-4218. BASSIST, experienced and versatile, seeks ( ) 1lb. of good pro comedy bits .. . $ 10 SOCIETY PIANIST, singer, female, attractive, New - Used - Electric - Electronic Corder., Elkus«, Crucinelli. etc. We buy, sell, repair, steady work with established band. Free to )Special! 2 pounds - Comedy Above with beautiful wardrobe. Desires work in CARL FISCHER THEATRE ORCHESTRA- trade 8. tune all accordions, button boles, concertinas, travel. Phone: (201) 2312194. plus 7,000 ad libs only $ 19.95 spring- summer at resorts. Prefer Saratoga Springs, Atlantic City or Canada. Have wide TION, No. 626 " Aragonaise." ( J. Mas- etc. d supply all accessories. 5 channel RVS Keyboard. Vin Healy, Box 66, N.Y., N Y. 10022 senet's Ballet " Le Cid"), Wm. F. Kretsch- 300 wts, amp. mailable. STRINGED INSTRUMENTS: Hen. BASSIST- VOCALIST- SONGWRITER, 32, 16 repertoire including standards, show tunes, mer arrangement. Give full instumentation rich Roth, Benker, Houser, Emanuel Wafer. For concert Years professional experience. High vocal Spanish, French and Italian songs. Phone: ( 716) and price. Musician, 5841 N.W. 56th Place, quality instruments- we pay customers N.T. flight costs range, excellent equipment, references. Seeking 381 8297. Tamarac, Fla, 33319. upon purchase. CASTIGLIONE DISTRIBUTING, 12E44 E. name concert recording acts or songwriting EXPERIENCED DRUMMER and BASS 7Mile Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48205. Phone: ( 3131 027-1595 contract. Gary Fuller, 3121 S. Semoran Blvd., STEEL GUI TARIST, seeks work with good solid PLAYER, looking to ¡ oin working or near CELLOS, BASS VIOLINS, VIOLINS, VIOLAS No. 286, Orlando, Fla. 32807. Phone: ( 305) 275- C and W road band. Also strong lead vocals working show or recording band with direction and their bows of all calibre and regardless of 5005. and harmony. Will travel anywhere. Bill, (412) AMPEG BABY BASS, rare early model, wood and drive. Serious, versatile, and dedicated. Into condition. Contact: S. Kolstein, 2801 Shore Dr., 758.4377. bridge, serial No. 209. Fair condition plays disco, ¡ azz, fusion, funk, rock, etc. Will travel, I Merrick, N.Y. 11566. Phone: ( 516) 379-8282. CHICAGO ALL STAR BLUES BAND, available own transportation. Mike ( 312) 379-2994 or Frank well. Bob Gollihur, 457 East Holly Ave., Pitman, TRUMPET FLUGELHORN, conservatory for festivals, concerts, night clubs. Featuring (312) 921-2990. Write, 330 N. Pine, Chicago, III. N.J. 08071. Phone: ( 609) 589-1687, no collect calls. graduate, much experience. Seeks club date Howling Wolf, Jr. Available: The Four Ink Spots. 60644. Contact: Rhythm and Blues Attractions, 8959 lounge, show or top 40s group. Can sing backups. PRINCETON RECORD EXCHANGE BAND UNIFORMS, excellent condition, 39 Oglesby, Chicago, Ill. Phone: ( 312) 375-4276. FEMALE DRUMMER, for all club dates, Dependable, good stage presence. N.Y.C. and Forest green trousers with gold stripes, 34 lounges. Broadway shows, recordings, dinner Southern N.J. Phone: ( 212) 356-5837. The complete store for SERIOUS RECORD coats, 36 band hats, 50 ties, 5800 00. Wilner CONTEMPORARY SINGING PIANIST and theaters, etc. Play ethnic, society, disco, Latin, COLLECTORS. Extensive selections, new, Burke, 1265 Lombardi Ave., Green Bay, Wis. TYPED LEA DSHE ETS, professional, fast, neat, ORGANIST, seeks steady supper club single ¡azz, commercial, etc. Cut shows. Played in pit used, discontinued. Classical, jazz, shows, 54303. copyright ready. Send cassette or reel, lyrics in N.Y. or N.J. metro area. Prefer Nero piano orchestra " Cabaret" and on stage. Dependable, popular, etc. TOP DOLLAR PAID for your style! Excellent appearance and audience rap, own car. Commuting distance of N.Y.C. only. and chords if known. John D'Aquisto, 9651 W. BANJO, 1935 Vega soloist tenor, gold plated, Beloit Rd., Milwaukee, Wis. 53225. Samples record collections. PRINCETON RECORD very fine condition, 5900.00. Phone: ( 215) 488- age 33. Also stroll and tastefully entertain with Phone: ( 212) 459-3621. accordion once each dance set ( including sing- a- $1.00, $ 11.00 per song complete. EXCHANGE, 20 Nassau St., Princeton, NJ. 6051. longs). Phone: (201) 398-0140. No collect calls GUITARIST, interested in joining serious 08540. Phone: ( 609) 921.0881. please. working group. Can play all styles. Can travel VOCALIST- BASSIST, 34, strong versatile high or relocate. Write or call. Bruce Burger, 10 low voice and falsetto (Over 4/12 octaves) seeks BANJOISTS COPYIST, specializing in autography for Dowinging St., New Hartford, N.Y. 13413. fulltime commercial musicians or group. Have 'Check out our GOLDEN EAGLE, LYTE LAVOIE CLARINETS, Buffet, in Eb, D or C. Boxwood and GOLDEN BELL bonios as played by Don Man publications. Lead sheets, transcriptions, Phone: (315) 735:1881. van, equipment, and can travel. Gene Korwich, clarinets in A, Bb or C. Cahuzac: Nielsen and Palthe. THE FLYING DUTCHMAN of Mickie Finn scores etc. Fast, efficient mail service. 46 Elizabeth St., Amsterdam, N.Y. 12010. Phcne: Hindemith concertos. Charles Walthall, 1230 M. TV fame prices begin at $ 595 full 5 YEAR war References and samples sent on request. Music- GUITARIST, lead vocalist, songwriter, 25, much (518) 842 5019. St., NW., Washington, D.C. 20005. Phone: ( 202) ronty. Still supplying the best AKOOSTIK. bridges graphics, 1138-C Hearst, Berkley, Calif. 94702. road and studio experience. Front work, 393-0.436. $4.50: TENSIONATOR tailpiece (including spe- Phone: ( 415) 540-0101. doubles tenor sax, bass, keys, drums. Reliable, cial for VEGAVOX) $32; MASTERMUTE & tone reads music, travel and relocate. Neil Markham, CONN CONNSTELLATION TRUMPET clarifier $15: PICK- AHOY Pickholders $9: We COPYIST, beautifully hand- copied manuscript Denver, ( 303) 777-3790. sell direct only and handle all trade-ins. Cata- MOUTHPIECE, 5C- N, will appreciate. Con- for composer, arrangers, publisher etc. Fast logue free. BANJOS BY RICHELIEU. Box 101, tact: Musician, 3523 Walden Ave., Lancaster, service available. Write: Terry Van, 235 Adams, GUITARIST, super soloist, has appeared in WHERE TO STUDY Oregon, Wis. 53575. ( 608) 835-5500. N.Y. Phone: ( 716) 683-5605. Edwardsville, III. 62025. Phone: ( 618) 656-8866. shows, television and theater. Have done recordings including No. 1 hit record. Interested CONN-0-5AX in F. mezzo soprano saxophone. BASS, Fendt-Maggini copy, 1977, 42" string DIJO, Accorgan and bass guitar. Both dynamic in joining excellent, busy club date band in Needed for doctoral recital, playable con- length, adjustable bridge, C extension. Big stage presence. Vocals of all styles. ( Jolson to Westchester or Western Conn., or jazz group LEARN PIANOTUNINGANDREPAIRS dition. Contact: Alan Mandel, 6 W. Mill Dr., 1E, orchestra sound, mint condition, Scott Haigh, c- o Englebert) M.C., and floor show. Resort and with serious plans for concerts and recordings. Great Neck, N.Y. 11021. Phone: ( 516) 487-7704. Cleveland Orchestra, Severance Hall, cruise bookings. Also Philadelphia to N.Y.C. contact: Mike Caruso, Morris Rd., Purdys, N.Y. Short intensive course given in piano Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Phone: ( 216) 249-2264. club dates. Gene Mayo, ( 215) 945-6060. 10578. Phone: ( 914) 232-4923. rebuilding factory in Hicksville, N.Y. FLUTES, SAXOPHONES, CLARINETS, old or

unusual instruments. Contact Rick, Village BASS, Czech, 1920, 3/4 sized round back, violin DRUMMER, serious professional, dependable, GUITARIST, 23, versatile, creative, well Emphasis on the practical approach. Flute and Sax Shop, 35 Carmine Street, New corners, excellent condition, fine sound, can read, experienced in all styles. Desires schooled, extensive experience, seeking Small class or private lessons. York, N.Y. 10014. Phone: ( 212) 243-1276. $4,500.00. Call John Storck, ( 212) 765-3458. work in Southern Wisconsin or Northern Illinois steady work. Play electric, acoustic, 12 string. area. Phone: ( 608) 752-1687. Write, read, and listen well. Jazz, rock, R and B, UNITED PIANO REBUILDERS JAZZ RECORDS, 78s and LPs, old photos of BASS, Pullman, 3A made in 1967. Fancy model country, pop. Will travel. Paul Sullivan, ( 203) Phone: (516) 796-8061 dance bands, leaders, show business etc. Also, with carved embossing around top. With DRUMMER, free to travel, will play all sty.es 227-2907. old band posters, clippings, memorabilia. Please custom made padded leather case, and other including rock, show, top 40. Four years road describe and quote price in first letter. Burgess, accessor ies. Excellent condition. Asking experience. Looking for full time working group. Box 201, Thomaston, Me. 04861. S3,600.00 Phone: ( 914) 967-2586 Phone: ( 914) 856-8361. Patronize the advertisers in the International Musician 22 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN BASS, Pfretschner hand carved, restored, mint MOOG SYNAMP, model 301D, complete condition, $3,000.00. Also Lamay German bow. keyboard amplification system features bi Jim Scott, 12372 N. Louisiana Ave., Lakewood, Samuel iXoliein & Son, (-AI amped, 200 watts- channel, channel compressor, Col. 80228. Phone: ( 303) 985-1041. Parametric and Graphic EQ's, mixer, three way WOODWIND ) speakers. Road ready, never used, $2,000.00. Is pleased to announce our upcoming relocation to extensive and more BASSES, Prescott 4/4 and German 3/4. Custom Phone: ( 305) 748-7079. spacious facilities in Baldwin, Long Island, just 25 minutes from Midtown SERVICE electric double bass. Also, bows, Altec and Manhattan. Our new establishment is accessible by direct railway or auto- JBL speakers with cabinets. Phone: ( 914) 679- MUSIC STORE, in South Florida, part-time 8326 or (212) 222-7435. mobile from all New York boroughs and airports with abundant parking. operation. Lessons, retail, repairs, rentals. Great potential for full-time. Priced for quick for To facilitate our relocation we will be liquidating numerous fine pedigree sale. Phone: ( 205) 475-9179 or 821-3021, nights. SAXOPHONE instruments (Violins, Violas, Cellos, Basses); bows and all accessories Best BASS Strings! substantially below market value. MUSICWRITER, music typewriter, in- structions, manuscript paper, and carbon CLARINET AMAZING! TRY A SET. Reg. $ 90, Now .. For further specifics and appointments contact our present offices at 2801 Shore Drive. Dept. ribbons. Good condition, seldom used. Capable of Save 45: ! Most Famous Bossmen Use Thornostic ; I, Merrick, New York 11366. Phone: ( 516) 3794282. making professional- looking copy. Bargain at Try 10 Days! Better Sound 8 Feel! Longerlosting! • $200.00. Musician, 1306 Paisley Dr., Arlington, • sheet music ( ) New Soft Thomastic Spirocore more bri liont Tex. 76015. sound metal Acoustic strings. Regular Tuning. • records • reeds CELLO and BASS VIOLIN CONTAINERIZA- FRENCH HORN, Conn 8-D, immaculate. Was a ( ) Solo Tuning ( Less Tension) Thornastic $49.95 8 OBOE, Renard Artist Model, plastic with teflon TION of all types. Kolstein Unistrap bass demonstrator at NAMM convention. Fantastic • mouthpieces Regular Tuning Thornastic Spirocore $ 49.95 • adjusting screws, like new, $850.00. /Use, carriers; Kolstein Universal cello carriers; intonation. Appraised at $2,000.00 or best offer. ( ) FREE Catalog, Basses.bows,covers,bridges,etc. Bundy bass clarinet, good condition, $ 400 00 American cello cases; English fibreglas cello Philip Haynes, 10 Edwards St., Binghamton, • accessories Add 75c postage to total order. Money back offer Kenny Dybisz, 6942 Wolcott, Chicago, Ill. 60626 cases; Stevenson English bass trunks; light N.Y. 13905. Phone: ( 607) 724-2040. IMPERIAL, Box 66-M, N.Y., N.Y 0022 Phone: ( 312) 764-7236. weight fibreglas trunks for cello and bass; call or write for Taylor bass trunks; used rugged wood shipping FRENCH HORN, Holton 179 No. 522,000 series, OBOE, Loree Delancy model, 51,750.00. Gene BASSES, ( four), priced from 51,500.00 to crates for cello and bass. Price $75.00 and up. mint condition, unusually good tone quality, FREE CATALOGUE Tettamanti, 4124 Santa Terrasa, Las Vegas, $6,000.00. Good for classical or ¡ azz. Jesse Kolstein, 2801 Shore Dr. I, Merrick, N.Y. 11566. hard case, $1,050.00 firm. L. J. Lovstad, co New Nev. 89121. Phone: ( 702) 451 4550. Miller, ( 212) 595-7822, New York City. Call after Phone: ( 516) 379-8282. Orleans Philharmonic, 203 Carondelet St., New 9:30 p.m. Monday- Thursday. Orleans, La. 70130. Home phone: ( 504) 837-4525. 1492 HIGHLAND AVE. # 4 OBOES, Loree like new and two reconditioned CORNET, engraved to Bix from P.W. 12-25-27. Loree's. Also Chauvet, Rigoutat and Mignot. NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 02192 BASSOON, Heckel No. 11859, high E key, extra No mouthpiece. Highest bid over $400.00. English Horns: two magnificent Loree's. Also rollers, Ab Bb trill, beautiful tone, excellent Musician, 3331 Sims St., Apt. 11, Hapeville, Ga. 6171449-2789 condition, two Heckel bocals. Phone: ( 212) 749- Mirafone, Marigaux, and Gordet. All Grenadilla, 30354. professional, 440 intonation. Raphael, 175 7397. Soprano Saxes-$249 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. 19038. DOB RO STYLE GUITAR, 1922 National guitar, Try 10 Days! Top Players Like PI BASSOON, Heckel 12084, played professionally case and extras. Excellent condition. New! Straight! Famous brand pads l OBOES- ENGLISH HORNS, Loree full con- since birth. High D, E rollers, Ab-Bb trill, Mechanical resonator. Only serious offers over servatory, left F, F resonance, cases, case MUSICIANS! tubes, silver plate. Eb triller, Serviced by 52,000.00 accepted. Call or write: CRT Records, covers. R. Watilo, 8821$ N. Norton, Kansas City, Moennig. Phone: ( 703) 532-3032. Wendell Austin, 23 Davis St., Bangor, Maine FLUGELHORNS-$189 Mo. 64119. Phone: ( 816) 452-6428. SICK OF HIGH PRICES? 04401. Phone: ( 207) 942-5030. rom Europe. Free case/mouthpiece. BASSOON, Heckel No. 4907 ( 1921), rebored , ORGAN, Hammond's newest model B-200, one WE CAN SEND YOU THESE whisper key added, lined beautiful wood, DOUBLE BASSES, large selection, clearing Try 10 Days Money Back Guarantee! month old, $3,000.00, was $4,600.03. Portable, excellent sound, $6,003.00. Crawford Best, ( 504) inventory. Instruments from Italy, England, Order Now Imperial Creations Int I BRAND NAMES 8. MANY MORE stackable, pedal and finger bass. Percussion 887-0215. France and Germany. George Woodall, ( 416) Box 66-H N Y., N.Y. 10022 delay, piano, guitar, plus others. Bargain. Bob 226-6987 ( Toronto). Taylor. Phone: ( 513) 729-2830. AT TO OFF BASSOON, Fox long bore professional. $2,800 00 40% 60% Buffet professional bass clarinet, $ 1,500.00. ENGLISH HORN, French made, no brand name, FRENCH HORNS, Alexander, Yamaha and PICCOLO, Haynes wood No. 2144, excellent GIBSON FENDER CONN Make offers. Contact: P. Rehfeldt, School of excellent condition, 52,000.00. JLO West, P.O. Wendler. All F- Bb doubles, with cases, superb condition. $2,500.00 or best offer. Jim Riley, Music University of Redlands, Redlands, Calif. Box 8892, universal City, Calif. 91608. Phone: GUILD PEAVEY ARTLEY condition. R.C. Harrison, 2802 N. Calvert St., No. 1830 8th Ave., Phone: ( 303) 353-6399. SELMER 92373. Phone: ( 714) 793-2121, Ext. 286. (213) 760-1895. 1, Baltimore, Md. 21218. Phone: ( 301) 467-4218 MARTIN SUNN evenings. PICCOLO, Haynes No. 5050H, lust overhauled by ALVAREZ ALTEC BACH BASSOON, Puchner, No. 8701, high D and E EPI PHONE ACOUSTIC GUITAR, Broadway Wm. Cook, like new, $ 1,300.00 or best offer. ELECTRA SHURE KING keys, professional model, beautiful tone, model, year 1938, Masterbuilt, New York, GIBSON BYRDLAND GUITAR, blond, mid 50s Call ( 301) 922-5171 ask for Barry after 4:30 p.m. BENGE Heckel bocals included. $7,000.00 or make an $800.00. Very good condition, original owner. YAIRI AKG vintage. humbuckers, all original, like new offer. Phone: ( 301) 252-5775. Phone: ( 716) 675-0514. MOSSMAN MXR GETZEN $1,500.00. Emmett Nolan, 102 Crossman, Buf- RECORD COLLECTION, 78 labels Conqueror, MORLEY BUFFET falo, N.Y. 14211. Phone: ( 716) 892 -0314. Okeh, Decca, Victor, Blue Bird, Autry, Wills, LUDWIG BASSOON, Heckel, 9000 series. A fine in- Acuff, Glenn Miller, Montgomery Ward, Jimmie ROGERS ZILDJIAN PAISTE strument in excellent condition, ( 301) 956-3725. WOODWIND 8 BRASSWIND PLAYERS GUITAR, Martin D 18 model, serial No. 145228, Rodgers and others. Send for list. A. Worrell, 904 WOODWIND A BRASSWIND MOUTHPIECES, Circa 1950. Excellent condition, beautiful tone, Dover Ave., Modesto, Calif. 95351. PLEASE SEND $ 1.00 FOR CATALOG BASSOON, Conn No. 8946 maple, good playing 300 TOP BRANDS 8 VARIOUS SIZES. Author never abused. Heavy duty traveling case condition, $900.00 or best offer. Call Barry, ized BOBBY DUKOFF Mouthpiece Dealer. CUS- FEE REFUNDED ON 1st ORDER $1,000.00 or best offer. Phone: ( 212) 549-4624. RUDY WI EDOEFT'S COLLECTION, of antique (301) 922-5171 weekdays after 4:30. TOM MOUTHPIECE REFACING. VINTAGE SEL- MER SAXOPHONES. Authorize LE BLANC and rare clarinets and flutes. New Conn Eb FARONE MUSICAL WAREHOUSE GUITAR, Gibson Les Paul, standard 1960 cherry soprano gold lacquered saxophone. Buffet R-13 BASSOON, Heckel series 10, 105 high D, E. extra Dealer. Vondoren Reeds 8 Accessories GUAR- sunburst. Exceptional curly maple top, beautiful clarinet with solid gold keys. Low 1600 WILMINGTON ROAD low C sharp, C sharp and Eb trill keys. Right ANTEED CUSTOM WOODWIND 8 BRASSWIND relacquered, original PAP'S. Excellent con- prices. Wiedoeft, 1607 Luton St., Nashville, Tenn. thumb whisper, right index finger whisper lock, REPAIRS. WE BUY, SELL 8. TRADE ALL WOOD- NEW CASTLE, PA 16105 WINDS AND BRASSWINDS. CONTACT: DAVE dition, 53,500.00. Phone: ( 212) 277-0628, evenings. 37207. three bocals. Nancy Stutsman, ( 703) 528-1888 or GUARDALA, NEW HORIZONS MUSIC CO.. 3 412-652-5221 528-3423. Mineola Ave Hicksville, New York 11801. GUITAR, 1978 custom D'Aquisto electric hollow PHONE: ( 5161938-2107. body, mint, 2 PAF's, phase switch, schallers, BASSOONS, Heckel, Schreiber, Puchner. Also Ar FINE VIOLINS aged wood finish, ebony pickguard, fretboard, student models. Phone: ( 301) 757-2713. bridge and tailpiece. No mileage on neck. Best J. B. Guadagnini 1785, exhibition piece, FLUGELHORN, Benge FL- 5, 1st valve trigger, offer over 93,300.00. Phone: ( 212) 222-4168. one of his finest. Antonius Stradivari 1732 8x 10 PHOTOS silver plate. New in April of 1977. Never used, (known Eszterhazy). L. Storioni, F. Pres- perfect combination case with cover, $600.00. Canadian Distributor GUITAR, Benedetto Fratello model acoustic senda ( two), J. B. Guatlagnini ( two). Fine e C.O.D. Current list $928.00. Phone: ( 615) 500 e. , $ 4990 arch top. Golden brown sunburst. De Armond, Glen 893-6570 evenings, and weekends. No collect $1,950.00. Phone: ( 813) 461 6995, days, ( 813) 796 French bows. Call or write: J. R. Berger, ALL ITEMS SNIPPED POSIPA. 565 Avenue Rd., Toronto, M4V 2J9 CANA- UNDERWOOD PICKUPS calls. 9638,. evenings. DA. Phone: ( 416) 925-5028. 10008.10 B&W Economy Gloss.... '74.90 for BASS and PIANO FLUTE, Wm. S. Haynes No. 40494, French GUITARS, superb Gibson ES- 175D, $ 595; 1000 8.10 Color Economy Gloss .. 299.90 model, B foot, heavy weight, good condition, Gretsch Chet Atkins Country Gentleman, 100 8x10 B&W Genuine Gloss 54.90 12 Flonders Rd., Toronto, Ontario $2,800.00. Phone: ( 401) 274-7249 or (617) 267-0562. $550.00; Aria Pro II Herb Ellis Model, $550. All SAXOPHONE, Conn baritone model No. 12M, 100 8x 10 Color Genuine Gloss .... 124.90 include hardshell case. Gordon, Rt. 10, Box 848, purchased in 1978, like new, case and stand. 500 11.17 B&W Paper Posters. ',non 39.90 Phone: ( 416) 789-3777 or 489-3412 FLUTE, Prima silver flute, wing lip plate, low B Springfield, MO 65803. ( 417) 833-0163. • 1875.00. Art Hochalter, Cable, Wis. 54821. Phone: 1000 B&W Business Cards 17.90 foot, excellent condition. Phone: ( 8021 864-5566 (715) 798-3431. One pose it, each quantity Send original 1410 inotogreat your caption words and PAYMENT INa C 00 or Canadian shipmennm GUITAR, Block Chord solos, old guitar records, BASSOON BOCALS, Heckel CDVG No. 2 and •ALSO available Non.Oloss Photos, TShuts. Color iS 135W Posters. Heckel CC No. 3. John Beck, ( 305) 645-3192. FLUTE, Lamberson, No. 434, gold lip plate, methods, folios, solos and paraphernalia. Iam SAXOPHONE, Selmer Mark VI alto with case, Business Cards, Goner Picks. Tabknd Newspapers. Vlholesale Type. sterling silver, low B with Hi C facilitator. Best retiring. Mickey McKee, 1101 Oak Place, 58,000 series. New lacquer and pads, $ 1,200.00. setting Service and More'. Catalog Free. Base sample let. • 105 BASS CLARINET, Leblanc to low C, like new. offer. Phone: ( 402) 43-2064. Thornton, Col. 80229. Phone: ( 516) 781-8030. NATIONAL REPRO SERVICE Lists for $2,800.00, sell for $ 1,200.00. Phone. 2121-M 1- 1hther St.. Appleton WI 54911 (203) 934-9738. HARP, Salvi Minerva, mint condition, recently SAXOPHONES, Selmers; early Mark VI SUPERB ALTO FLUTE regulated, $8,500.00. Phone: ( 716) 271-3221. soprano, Model 22 " pea shooter," gold plated BASS CLARINET, Selmer series 9, 1962 with low alto, balanced action alto, Mark VI tenor ( 100 Eb. Used professionally. Excellent condition. Silver Haynes No. 42666 in HARP, Salvi Minerva with trunk, four years old, I percent mint, factory, original), Mark VII tenor. Make an offer. D.S. Gers, 326 St., Rich- (916) 422-2004. Holton baritone, new pads, lacquer, mouthpiece, -?cest Scieutege - mond, Ky. 40475. Phone: ( 606) 624-0444. mint condition. Particularly stand, $595.00. Conn " pre-war" big bell tenor, beautiful and resonant tone. INSTRUMENTS, Conn C melody saxophone, new pads, lacquer, $395.00. Martin " prewar" BASS CLARINET, Selmer, low C. new model near perfect condition, plays great. Conn Committee tenor, new pads, lacquer, case, with many extras including Kaspar mouth- $7,500.00. Sue Ann Kahn, silver tenor sax in mint condition. Old Kohlert $475.00. King Saxello. Richard Hurlburi, 27 (Graslitz) Bb wood clarinet ( now being West St., Greenfield, Mass, 01301. Phone: ( 413) piece, Iwo sterling silver keys, etc. Perfect (212)675-1932. condition, S1,900.00. William McColl, ( 206) 322- overhauled). George V. Doren, ( 617) 435-5171. 773-3235. 7788, leave message. INSTRUMENTS, Vega tenor banjo; cellos; SAXOPHONES, Selmer Mark VI alto and tenor, FLUTE, Haynes French model with low B foot, soprano and baritone. Excellent condition. BASS CLARINETS, Kohlert wood and Bundy Gibson and Italian harp guitars; 28", 30", 34" composition, good playing condition. Best serial No. 38093, good condition. Bargain for gong; tuned skillets; Bacon-ban¡o-cello; Musician, Box 354, Baltimore, Md. 21203. Offer. Call Barry, ( 301) 922-5171 after 4:30 week- 12,8013.00. Sam Seskin, Box 1214, Hollywood, Fla. chimes; 6and 13 str. lute and Buescher C melody Phone: ( 301) 669-3500. 33022. Phone: ( 305) 456-7372. days. saxophone; miniature and full size Sousaphones. SlideASOI/9" PRODUCERS OF Balaika, bass, guitars and mandolins. Emil SAXOPHONES, Selmer cigar cutter alto No. 11.11 FLUTE, Haynes B foot, handmade, open holed, Dobos, 1569 Elizabeth Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 15192 and Conn 10M, gold plated tenor No. brand new, reasonable. Musician, 4 Kingfisher 318984. Both are original mint condition. Selmer MULTI-COLORED SLIDES FOR GROUP ACCORDIONISTS Dr., Smithtown, N.Y. 11787. Phone: ( 516) 36°- INSTRUMENTS, Loree oboe, No. 0103, balanced action tenor No. 53862 overhauled. SINGING - FOR FREE CATALOG AND 8849. $1,500.00. Loree English horn. No. UU 65, Steve Lishman, 872 Cottage, Placerville, Calif. DO YOU NEED NEW SHOULDER $1,400.00. Selmer Balanced action tenor, No. 95667. Phone: ( 916) 626-6323. SAMPLE SLIDE, WRITE: STRAPS, BASS STRAP OR BACK PAD FLUTES, Haynes No. 39646, silver French 42252, $ 1,000.00. Mark VII tenor, $850.00. Conn SLIDE- A- SONG CO. FOR YOUR ACCORDION? Send for model, open hole, B foot. In excellent con-, 10 M tenor, $350.00. Martin Freres Eb clarinet, SUNN STEREO CONCERT PA SYSTEM, like 3109M EAST PUGET AVE., PHOENIX AZ 85028 Free price list. SATISFACTION GUAR- dition, $3,000.00 with double case. Also, solid $450.00. Phone: ( 212) 274-1106 or ( 914) 271-9723. new 12 channel stereo board, two twelve and TEL ( 602) 992-5430 two 15 speakers, monitors, snake, and 14 ANTEED. Write to: R. C. MUSIC STU- silver Gemeinhardt, completely reconditioned, $750.00. Phone: ( 518) 458-1656, Albany, N.Y. microphones. Robert Williams, 104 Oakwood DIOS, P. 0. Box 329, Hummelstown, Ave., Elmira Heights, N.Y. 14903. Phone: ( 607) PA 17036. FLUTE, Haynes, Powell, Louis Lot, Brannen IORIO ACCORGANS 734-9812, 732-8954. nd GUITARSBANJOS Cooper, ( 301) 725-9253, D.C. or ( 212) 874-0926, Specially priced and guaranteed USED IORIO inattddin, bro • MANDOLINS TROMBONE, case, good for student, excellent New York. ACCORGANS. We also repair, buy and sell isOSE PA SYSTEM, one pair Bose 802 speakers condition, $ 1,500.00. Best offer. Phone: ( 302) TOLL FREE- 800-221-6928 with stands. 930 watt power amp, equalizer, six all used Electronic and Standard Accordions. 475-5655. New, Vintage & Antique. We ship everywhere. HUE channel mixer. Has never been used out of home. FINE FLUTE Call or write: SYN-CORDION MUSICAL IN- CATALOG - DISCOUNTS to 41'. OFF. Martin, Gibson, Gene, ( 618) 547-7249, Kinmundy, Ill. TROMBONES, Holton 256, Jay Friedman model Fender, Guild, Kramer, Ovation, Dean. Insurance Ap- STRUMENT CORP., P. 0. Box 169,138 Grant praisals. Full repair lecility. 629 Forest Ave., Staten Geminhardt 3SSLB solid silver, B straight horn. Like new, $400.00. Cortois alto Ave., Creeskill, N.J. 07626. Phone: ( 201) Island, N.Y. 10310. NON- SAT 11-S. In NY State or outside BOSENDORF ER GRAND PIANO, 7'4", like -foot, gold plated embouchure and trombone, like brand new, 5350.00. Rick Bell, brand new, four extra keys, wholesale, private 568-7943. USA: ( 212) 9111.3226. tubing, platinum springs, French (216) 747-7208. owner. V. Haltom, 4424 S. Roman, New Orleans, model. First $ 1,900 ( U.S. dollars) La. 70125. Phone: (504) 895-5556. TRUMPETS, Meinl and Lauber Baroque C- D takes it. Tony, 9660 Aquila Rd., Rich- INSTRUMENTS, Haynes Silver clarinet in A with case and mouthpiece. Finke four valve FREE CATALOG BRASS CHIMES, 32 pipes, low F sharp, C sharp mond, B.C., Can. V7A 3R2. Phone: with low Eb and articulated G sharp. Kohlert piccolo Bb•A with case. Phone: ( 415) 994-224. above high C. 7' by 8' solid oak frame. Chimes (604) 274-5507. bassoon. Kohler? oboe. Conn Conqueror tenor Loads of musical gift items for you and weigh 352 lbs., excellent condition. Donald saxophone. Selmer silver plated Bb clarinet, TUBAS, Cerveny CC, Mirafone SV CC, old your friends: tote bags, coffee mugs, note Bertrand, 9 Sunset Ave., Oxford, Mass. 01540. (702) 457-4747. Holton, BBb King U.S.N., BBb Martin 3V, cards, pers. memo pads and return address FLUTE HEADJOINT, Powell, standard heavy Phone: ( 612) 987-8854. Conn Donitelli CC, Mirafone F, Cerveny BBb, labels, business cards, bumper stickers & wall design used only by professional concert INSTRUMENTS: String bass, big fat juicy Conn and York Eb, others. Ray Noguera, Box morel Send for your free copy today. CELLO, Riccardo Antoniazzi, Cremona, 1908. flutist. Excellent condition, $455.00 plus shipping. sound, $6,500.00. Likenew Pernambuco bow, 505, F.M.S., Flushing, N.Y. 11365. Phone: ( 212) Beautiful instrument in good condition, Phone: ( 412) 349-5571. THE MUSIC STAND, Dept. IM 979.00. Nurnberger bow, $699.00. String bass, 4634372. 1457 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10036 $4,000.00 negotiable. Gail Cza¡kowski, co Pitts- $295.00. Vega Mariachi acoustical ( giant) bass burgh Symphony, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, FRENCH HORN, King Eroica, 1975. Big or- guitar, 1595.00. 1964 Fender Jazz bass, best offer. TUBA, CC Mirafone 185-5U, excellent con- chestral horn in excellent condition. Better Pa. 15222. Country Gentlemen; best offer. Piano bass dition, sold with custom aluminum case, than average King, 5950.00. Phone: ( 212) 749-1402 (Fender), S295.00. Very old white bassman head $1,950.00. Musician, 5790 N. River Forest, evenings or ( 212) 757-7722, ext. 56, days. PROFESSIONAL INSTRUMENTS CLARINET, Noblet, recent model, Grenadilla and tweed tremolux. New Leslie 145, $499.00. Six Milwaukee, Wis. 53209. Phone: ( 414) 228-8877. wood, excellent condition, $400.00 or best offer. string bass, $ 195.00. Maisel cello, $599.00. World Famous Makers FRENCH HORN, Alexander 103 M, brass, Phone: ( 614) 265-7262. Danelectro guitar and bass. Old Ampeg bass TYMPANI, two Ludwig, 26" and 29", pedestal $1,400.00. Also, Alexander hand horn Bb with PROMPI DELIVERY ( AM SREC11011 AFFORDABLE PRICES amp, $ 195.00. New Les Paul custom, $529.00. Vox base, copper kettles, steel rims, traveling crooks, $700.00. Calls preferred early morning. Muramatsu Flutes, Piccolos, Oboes, Clarinets, Bassoons, CZECH CELLO, 19th century, excellent sound, hollow bass guitar, $249.00. Make offer to: Don trunks, dust covers. $1,750.00 each or $3,000.00 for Phone: ( 613) 224-7157. french Horns, Euphoniums, Tubas, Marimbas, Etc.... strong bass, in good repair, $4,000.00. AAaline Scott Russo, 3068 Shore Rd., Bellmore, N.Y. both. JLO West, P.O. BOx 8892, Universal City, CUSTOM MUSIC CO., 1414 Soue, Molts St., bow certif ied by Dario D'Attili, medium weight, 11710. Phone: ( 516) 221-6144. Calif. 91608. Phone: ( 213) 760-1895. scrod strength and flexibility, $5,000.00. For in- FRENCH HORN, Conn 8D purchased new 1978. Royal Oak, MI 48067. 313-546-4133. Hardly played, excellent intonation and tone, formation call (315) 475-1067, late nights or CALL TOLI FREE 800) 521-6380 early mornings. Cello and bow can be seen in flawless range, looks like new, 5900.00. Phone: FOR SALE ads continued on page 24... New York City. (212) 549-4624. 23 FEBRUARY, 1981 tt. Oot It•.1_ FLORIDA PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA RAINER MIEDEL - Music Directol LP WANTED HELP WANTED Announces immediate opening for on ASSOCIATE CONCERTMASTER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL VIOLA Qualified musicians please contact: Samuel THE US MILITARY ACADEMY BAND WEST POINT Epstein, Personnel Manager, Florida Phil. DETROIT SYMPHONY NY harmonic Inc., 150 N.E. 2nd Are_ Miami, Fla. ANNOUNCES OPENINGS FOR 33131. Phone: ( 305i 358-3500. ORCHESTRA CONCERT BAND - Eb CLARINET, Bb CLARINET, ANTAL DORATI, Music Director EUPHONIUM, FRENCH HORN ( Asst. 1st), PERCUSSION FOR SALE (includes mallets), STRING BASS, TR"MPET, TENOR Announces Vacancies for 1981-82 Season or the TROMBONE, BASS TROMBONE, UBA. VIOLA, Wikanowski, 16 /34 inches, 1939, lined case and water proof cover, $950.00. Stanley W. Earliest Availability of Winning Candidates STAGE BAND - JAll PIANO, JAll TE. RTROMBONE, Opalach, 42 Harrison Ave., North Haledon, N.J. VOCALIST. 07508 Phone .2011 423 4087, evenings. TWO SECTION VIOLINS VIOLA, Peternella, 16 ,8 inches, 1948. Wurlitzer OTHER - ASSISTANT ARRANGER, RUDIMENTAL SNARE papers, $2,300.00. Stanley W. Opalach, 42 (POSSIBLY ONE FIRST VIOLIN) Harrison Ave., North Haledon, N.J. 07508. DRUMMER, TRUMPET/BUGLE. Phone: ( 201i 423 4087, evenings

ONE SECTION CELLO Starting income $ 11-13,000 with raises to current ceiling of $23,000 • 52 wk. VIOLA. Stradivarius style, good condition with season with 4 wk. paid vacation • Full medical and dental care • 20 yr. bow and case, $ 3,000.00. Contact Nick Gagliardi, 672.! Louisville St., New Orleans, La. retirement plan • 55 miles from New York City • Subsidized release time ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL/Eb CLARINET Phone: ( 504) 483 1225. for education. --- - SEND TAPE AND RESUME TO 52 Weeks: 7 Weeks Paid Vacation; $ 27,840.00 Guaranteed VIOLIN, Italian Gadda 1940, $ 6,000.00 Commander, USMA BAND, WEST POINT, NY, 10996 (Canadian) Write: Janet Sangwine, co TSBO, Annual Salary, Blue Cross- Blue Shield; Excellent Pension. Box 2004, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada P7A AREA CODE ( 914) 938-2445 1Y2. Phone: ( 807) 683 3980. Qualified applicants will be notified of -- VIOLIN SCIENCE, analyzes why great violinists auditions scheduled for March and April 198 I play so well and tells you how you can improve fast For free information write: violin Science. NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY Box 184, La Mesa, Calif. 92041. Please contact: OLIVER GREEN, Personnel Manager, Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ford Auditorium, Detroit, , Artistic Advisor Michigan 48226. (313) 961-0700. Openings 1981-82 Season HELP WANTED AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL CELLO SECOND TROMBONE - SECTION DOUBLE BASS The San Francisco Opera Orchestra Auditions will be held in Raleigh, North Carolina, in mid- March 1981-82 contract 40 weeks, section salary $ 415 weekly minimum, paid va- Announces the Following Vacancies cation, paid medical, life, and instrument insurance, pension plan. ac a. s for the 1981-82 Season For application, contact Jim Hopkins, Personnel Manager, North Carolina Symphony, Artists Corporation of America P.O. Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Phone: ( 919) 733-2750. NEEDS PICCOLO /FLUTE ( singleteonnuereyetraarcr isnitfiu otnu,rpersibly SINGLES • DUOS • DANCE (single position, GROUPS • SHOW GROUPS CLARINET/BASS CLARINET tenure track) Dallas Symphony Orchestra (SELF-CONTAINED) VIOLA (twos stand, posi tions, bot% otenneupreostsraibclf )first , Music Director SEND PHOTOS AND TAPES TO Auditions will be held in San Francisco March and April, 1981 Mayfair Plaza, 2421 N. Mayfair Road Announces the Following Vacancy Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53226 Highly qualified applicants please send a one-page resume to: (414) 778-0600 Thomas Heimberg, Orchestra Manager, San Francisco Opera Associa- FIRST VIOLIN tion, War Memorial Opera House, Son Francisco, CA 94102. AMERICAN ARTIST MANAGEMENT, and en- Applications should be postmarked no later than March 9, 1981. CERTIFIED Auditions in Dallas in March, 1981 tertainment agency needs class acts to work MAIL RECOMMENDED. Resumes may be screened on the basis of training top rooms. Must be uniformed and well re 1980-81 Season - 52 Weeks, $ 450 00 Minimum, 7Weeks Vocation, hearsed full time groups. Duos, trios, 4, 5, ê and experience. Preliminary auditions are played behind o screen for Pension; Hospitalization; other fringes pieces and up. Country, country rock, top 40 soc a judging committee. show groups. Send all available promotions' Audition excerpts and centred details will be mailed to invited candidates. Please do not apply by telephone Qualified Applicants Apply to: Wilfred A. Roberts, Personnel Mgr., material, tapes if available along witl" Dallas Symphony Orchestra, P.O. Box 26207, Dallas, TX 75226 references, prices and open dates to: Americar THE SAN FRANCISCO OPERA ASSOCIATION IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Artist Management, 38 West Lorain St., Masury, Ohio 44438. Phone: ( 216) 448-6413.

AAA- 1 ACTS NEEDED, Immediately for motel THE - DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC and lounge circuit. If you are a top single, duo, INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY trio, quartet or show group we guarantee you JOHN NELSON, Music Director Announces Faculty Vacancy work the year around. Dates for country groups also available. Send photos, resume and tape to: Richard Lutz Agency, 5625 "0" St., Lincoln, VACANCIES for the 7987-82 Season ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR- INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT ARTIST Neb. 68510. Phone: ( 402) 483-2241. String player preferred, to conduct University Orchestra. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE, Needed for manage ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL VIOLA ment and entertainment agency. Minimum Must be experienced with student orchestras and in build- two years experience. Top compensation in SECTION STRING BASS cluding car plan. Send resume in conf idence to: ing string program. Also studio or classroom teaching. As- American Artist Management, 38 West Lorair (Bass Section is being enlarged) sistant professor, $ 17,500-$20.000. NO TAPES YET. St., Masury, Ohio 44438. Phone (216) 448-6413. 46 week season, 3 weeks paid vacation. Major Medical and Pension Bene- ATTENTION, if you are a top 40 show or dance fits. Qualified applicants will be invited to audition in Indianapolis in May. Send letter, resume, and references to: John D. White, Chairman, band ready to work, willing to travel, but have Search Committee, Department of Music. University of Florida, no management representation, we can start you Send complete resume to: Harald Hansen, Personnel Manager, Indian- Gainesville, FL 32611. Deadline March 1, 1981. working now and keep you working all year apolis Symphony, P.O. Box 88207, Indianapolis, Indiana 46208. round. We will advise on choice of material, EEO/Affirmative Action Employer choreograph your shows and develop a sure- sell package. Our experience will point you in the direction of a lucrative career. Send tapes and photos to: Wilson- Stone Productions, 400 West 43rd St., Suite 8F, New York, N.Y. 10036. Phone: THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND (212) 564-8341. ROCHESTER PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA "The President's Own DAVID ZINMAN, Music Director LT. COL. JOHN BOURGEOIS, Director NEEDS SINGLES - DUO'S VACANCY FOR TRIOS - GROUPS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL BASS SEND PHOTOS AND TAPES TO FOR 1981-82 SEASON MUSIC LIBRARIAN CAL CLAUDE ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY P.O. Boa 05-944 Ft. Myers, Florida 33905 AUDITIONS TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON, D.C. Phorm ( 813) 694-4966 AUDITION IN ROCHESTER IN APRIL, 1981 > For audition information send resume to: For application contact: James Dumm, Personnel Manager, 20 Grove ATTENTION. If you have no manager or Operations Officer U.S. Marine Band, 8th and " I" Sts., representation here is the opportunity you Place, Rochester, New York. Telephone: ( 716) 454-2620. S.E., Washington, D.C. 20390. Phone: ( 202) 433-4044. have been waiting for. Towers World Wide Productions will of fer you the following: free rehearsal space in modern studios, free choreography and free rooms while rehearsing. After group is produced we will showcase you for Music Faculty: Trombone every ma¡or hotel and buyer in Las Vegas. Act Syracuse Symphony Orchestra ORCHESTRA now. Don't wait. Send photos and cassette or CHRISTOPHER KEENE, Music Director FALL 1981 call: Towers Productions, 536 East St. Louis, Las Vegas, Nev. 89104. Phone: ( 702) 733-1885. CONDUCTOR/TEACHER Part-time appointment with fringe Announces openings for the following: Conduct University- Community Symphony benefits. Duties: teaching under- BOOKING NATIONWIDE, from offices in Orchestra, develop the orchestra program, graduate and graduate trombone Several states, our network 01 cOOperafive and teach courses in music theory- history CONCERTMASTER (one year only) agents helps us provide you with sensible based on expertise. Master's degree or equi- students ( tenor, bass and euphon- Position includes a Chamber Music contract which pays above and beyond routing. We urgently need quality duos, triOS, 4's valent, conducting ability, and evidence of ium). Qualifications: successful orchestra contract and 5's doing top 40, variety or country and show successful program development preferred. performing career at highest levels. Target level: Assistant professor. Rank and bands. You'll like working with our people Articulate teacher. Send: resume, oriented agency. Send photos, songlists, and SECTION VIOLA (one year only) salary dependent upon qualifications and experience. Send applications before March vitae, etc. February 28, 1981 references to: The Band Organization, P.O. Box 15, 1981 to: Dennis Monk, Chairman, Depart- to: Ronald Anderson, Chairman, 1284, Jacksonville, III. 62651, SECTION BASS ment of Music, Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 08859. All persons Trombone Search Committee, SUNY •-+ be invited to audition in Syracuse including women. members of minority at Stony Brook, N.Y. 11794. An HELP WANTED LISTINGS ( com- groups, and the handicapped are encouraged equal opportunity affirmative ac- CONTACT: Fredetwx I. Boyd, ur.unnel McIver, Syracuse Symphony, 411 Montgomery to apply. CMU is an equal opportunity and mercial and classical) are con- tion employer. St., Syracuse, N.Y. 13202. ( 315) 424-8221. affirmative action institution. tinued on page 28.

24 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN AUDITIONING? HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Minimize your anxieties with Iour expert coaching and BOSTON SYMPHONY/BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA evaluation in musical and , Music Director technical matters. Prominent Petteeengd Seefeiteut, derdeedeta, string players of the N.Y. UTILITY FRENCH HORN (which includes assisting first horn) Philharmonic will share ANDRE PREVIN, Music Director with you their 110 years THIRD FRENCH HORN of rich orchestral experience. Auditions for the above two positions will be held in April 198 1for employ- ment beginning September 1, 1981, or as soon thereafter as the winners' AUDITION ASSOCIATES availabilities and the BSO's convenience allow but no later than September Vacancies 7987-82 Season 1, 19 8 2. (212) 581-3078 Qualified applicants interested to take part in this one series of auditions from which we hope to select two players please send a one page typed or hand printed personal/profes- 850 7th Avenue, Suite 203 sional resume las complete and comprehensive as possible — please include telephone number) to: New York, N.Y. 10019 William Moyer Boston Symphony Orchestra ASSOCIATE CONCERTMASTER Symphony Hall 301 Massachusetts Ave. Monday, May 11, 1981 9:00 ann Boston, MA 02115 CHARLES H. MAGBY, JR. 617-266-4049 If you are interested in only one of these two positions, it would be helpful to us if you Broker of Fine String would so specify on your resume. (All resumes will be acknowledged approximately one month prior to auditions) Instruments CO-PRINCIPAL FLUTE

Repairs — Appraisals Monday, May 18, 1981 9:00 am Consignment Sales NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Stephens Square, 81 State Street ZUBIN MEHTA, Music Director Binghamton, N.Y. 13901 Announces a vacancy in the SECTION VIOLA Phone: ( 607) 724-3261, 3262 VIOLA SECTION Tuesday, May 5, 1981-1:00 pm ATTENTION: Immediate opening or earliest Violin Teachers availability of winning candidate had° w -itten fifty one- page essays to be recta aloud by elementary students at violin AUDITIONS TO BE HELD LATE APRIL OR EARLY MAY SECOND VIOLIN SECTION lessons. In these essays, students learn what to look for vmhen they practice, why they Only highly qualified applicants send resume to mus: do things a certain way, and how to " be Tuesday, May 12, 1981-1:00 pm your own teacher." The book is designed James Chambers, Orchestra Personnel Manager to supplement all music books currently used- Its : ontent shows the student the Im- New York Philharmonic at Avery Fisher Hall portance of all points of violin technique commonly aireed to. Included are 'even Broadway at 65th St., New York, NY 10023 pages of scales at the end of the section: Please send resume immediately and include "%rely should you learn scales?" Each essay takes about ive minutes to read. You will APPLICATIONS CLOSE MARCH 1, 1981 be surprised how well elementary students your address AND TELEPHONE NUMBER reed and how much these essays con Im- AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER prove their understanding of the process of 'earning - h• violin. To order, send six dol- lars • o: Robert Showers Carney, 4232 Colfax Ave. So., Mpls., MN 55409. Phone: 612-824- 1479. Write to Aaron Chaifetz, Personnel Manager, Pitts- SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY burgh Symphony Orchestra, Heinz Hall, 600 Penn EDO DE WAART, Music Director Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15222. FINE EUROPEAN Announces the following vacancies STRINGED INSTRUMENTS for the 1981-82 Season SAN FRANCISCO Violins, Violas, Cellos and Basses by INSTRUMENT AUDITION DATES outstanding makers for the professional perIcrmer, teacher and student. lulu- HARP ( Principal) APR. 2, 3, 1981 Metropolitan Opera Association, Inc. ding bows, strings accessories and MAR. 19, 20, 1981 case';. Tonewood, tools and bow hair BASS ( Assistant Principal) James Levine, Music Director for the discriminating instrument maker SECOND BASSOON MAR. 13, 14, 1981 Announces the Following Vacancies Free Catalog - Professional Discount SECOND OBOE APR. 23, 24, 1981 IfiERhATIONAL VIOLIN CO., LID. Send a one-page resume to 1st VIOLIN SECTION Dept. C, 4026 W. Belvedere Ave. JAMES CALLAHAN, PERSONNEL MANAGER, SAN FRANCISCO Earliest Availability Baltimofe, Md. 21215 - 301-542-3535 SYMPHONY, INC., DAVIES SYMPHONY HALL, SAN FRAN- CISCO, CA 94102. 1st CLARINET, CO- PRINCIPAL RESUME DEADLINE: ONE MONTH BEFORE AUDITION DATE Beginning Season 1981-82 MOUTHPIECES An Equal Opportunity Employer TRUMPET- CORNET - FLUGELHORN Auditions to be held mid-March, 7987

ttr te for descriptive literature and Specification Chart ONLY HIGHLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS BUSH BRASS MOUTHPIECES Please send resume to 14859 Jadestone Drive Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403 LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC Abraham Marcus, Orchestra Manager, Metropolitan Opera Association, , New York 10023. CARLO MARIA GIULINI, Music Director AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PRECISION REPAIR WORK Saxes.- FtrItes—Clarinets VACANCIES: Offir'.;11 Selmer Repair Center Contact. Roo Baltimore Musk Co. SECTION VIOLIN ( upon availability) 151 W. 4801 St., New York, N.Y. NATIONAL SYMPHONY 10036 — ( 212) 575-1508 BASS CLARINET/CLARINET ( Season 1981 82) Custom a-id Modification Work ORCHESTRA Auditions will be held in Los Angeles in March April. Only MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH, Music Director VIOL N ICONOGRAPHY OF highly qualified musicians need apply. For audition reper- ANTONIO STRADIVARI toire list and further information, please write, stating de- Announces APRIL Auditions for The quintessence of viohn Jj0, tails of musical education and professional experience, to: The Stied) $250 PtePoid the 7987-82 Season Color prom of StrodIvorI,Tobey Joseph Fishman, Personnel Manager 12> 6 $ 25 Prepold 135 North Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012 Herbert X. Goodkind, Author/Publisher Voie Appro,ser) The Los Angeles Philharmonic is an equal opportunity employer VIOLIN 25 Helena Ave. — Larchmont, N.Y. 10538 (2 Positions)

Positions will be either one 1st and one 2nd, or two 2nd vio - Fine Hardwood Music Stands ... VIOLIN/FIDDLE Old Time Country Fiddling for the ins. A system of revolving strings is utilized by the National Peg Seaman Iark. make , thy, finv.I Classical Violinist telle all the secrets you • U.11.1.11 uph,Istered pet Symphony. need to know to play fiddle tunee from FINEST WOODEN PICCOLOS h., Inctrurrent .. t.11,1,. and , 011r 1'2 any written sources & make them sound EflTuaicarly. II1111,I0 Ent , ur 111, for information paq, rnall ,, rder , ataà., chamber right. Includes the first complete explana- Application procedure: Submit one- page resume to: DAVID L. BRAGU- Miles 2entner 11/I/SIC fur-Future piease tion of necessary bowing techniques. 50 HIER, Personnel Manager, National Symphony, Kennedy Center, 5453 Saloma Avenue âtanda sl Iroluiplvd orderl pp. book & 1. hr. cassette tape $ 15. LA RRY Washington, DC 20566. Var. Nuys, California 91411 OLSON, Rt. 1, Hudson Rd., Dept. IM, fitawer fr101 IliON 277. ['al,' LA 94.102 (213) 78.17791 ( Call Collect) Mascot, TN 3780e.

FEBRUARY, 1981 25 w. (U)1S1 I'll fh' (. 11ill HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

William nidt MEMPHIS SYMPHONY it.intlalllhotnimo Uillkim Grant Still SAINT LOUIS Vincent de Frank, Music Director and Conductor . Siixent rerskrietti SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

Leonard Slatkin, Music Director and Conductor VIOLIN AND VIOLA OPENINGS RECORDING OF SPECIAL MERIT THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC at Memphis State Univer- Performance Excellent sity in cooperation with the MEMPHIS SYMPHONY ANNOUNCES VACANCY Recording Excellent announces openings for violin and viola beginning with "Some of the most delightful music for the the fall 7987 semester. oboe since the 18th century. The playing For 1981-1982 Season displays not only the strongest grasp of Applicants should be qualified for and plan to pursue graduate study at the technique but a flexibility in moving from master's or doctoral level at Memphis State and should be prepared to au- one musical idiom to another that is little dition for a position in the Memphis Symphony. Violin and viola positions are short of astonishing." (Stereo Review) PRINCIPAL also available in the Memphis State University Graduate String Quartet, OBOIST PETER CHRIST: 5321 also available: Peter Christ performing SALARY/STIPENDS TO $ 5,500 with the WESTWOOD WIND QUINTET -- S601, Hindemith a Nielsen Quintets The Graduate School of Memphis State University offers courses of study S353. Sextuor. w/Harvey Pittel, Sax; SECOND VIOLIN leading to the MASTER OF MUSIC with concentrations in Applied Music, Milhaud Scaramouche, Heiden, Dubois Composition, Sacred Music, Music History, Music Theory, Vocal Pedagogy, S101, Sehulhoff, Ibert. Rossini, etc. 8 weeks paid vacation, Pension, Life and Instrument Insur- String Pedagogy, Orff-Schulwerk, Opera, and Suzuki Piano Pedagogy; the S811: Linn, Heussenstamm, Pillin, Stein MASTER OF EDUCATION in Music Education; the MASTER OF ARTS in Ethnic S812: Cinastera Duo, Revueltas. Chavez, ance, Major Medical Benefits, Sabbatical Leave, Solo and Music ( South- Central Region); and the with Cortes. w/Thortias Stevens, trumpet Chamber music opportunities. concentrations in Applied Music, Composition, Regional , Sacred Send $ 7.98 ea a SI/order. Free Record: Music, and Music Education. Order three and get a fourth one free' ONLY HIGHLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS PLEASE CONTACT: Applicants should submit a resume and tape prior to March 15, 1981, to CRYSTAL' RECORDS Carl R. Schiebler, Personnel Manager, Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra, Powell Symphony Coordinator, Graduate Studies in Music 2235 Wi Ilida Ln, Sedro Woolley, WA 98284 Hall, 718 North Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri 63103. Phone: ( 3141533-2500. Memphis State University Applications being accepted between January 1, 1981 and May 10, 1981 Memphis, Tennessee 38152 RUSSIANOFF for mid May 1981 Preliminary auditions and early June 1981 Final auditions. Tel.: ( 901) 454-2555 If you already have auditioned for Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra Prin- WIND INST. CO. cipal Second Violin during calendar year 1980 and you would like to audi- tion again, please write me to this effect ( no phone calls please). Our audi- To Introduce Our New Brass tion committee then will review your resume for possible reinvitation. Instrument Deportment

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Trumpets and Trombones in Perfect MICHAEL GIELEN, Music Director Condition ( subject to prior sale)

• Conn Trombone Bit Elkhart 1449 Announces an Opening for • king Trombone 3B, Silver Bell it attachment) . 699 DENVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA • King Trombone 2B Silver Bell 475 • King Trumpet, Syrnphony Silver Bell 399 GAETANO DELOGU, Music Director • Conn Trumpet, 22B 24• SECOND VIOLIN, SECOND STAND, OUTSIDE • Bath Strodi.rius Trumpet 275

Send check or M.O. with order. Three 1981/82 SEASON POSSIBLY SECTION SECOND VIOLIN day trial. Full refund. You pay ship- ping both ways. PRINCIPAL SECOND VIOLIN Position open immediately or at the earliest avail- ability of the winning candidate. All New Instruments 20 -40°. Off SECTION VIOLIN List Price AUDITION APRIL 6, 1981 SAX, CLARINET, FLUTE PLAYERS: ASST. PRINCIPAL CELLO Consult your catalog, send your For further information contact: Jack Wellbaum, Per- orders & deduct 5°a with this ad. 40 Week Season, $ 19,630 Annual Minimum sonnel Manager, 1241 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45210; Telephone ( 513) 621-1919. Blue Cross Major Medical/Pension, Five Weeks RUSSIANOFF WIND INSTRUMENT CO. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1595 Broadway, N.Y.C. 10019 Paid Vacation, Plus Other Benefits 212-265-5758 For additional information and application please contact: Harry T. Safstrom, Personnel Manager, Denver Symphony Orchestra, DAVID GAGE 1245 Champa St., Denver, C080204. (303) 292-1580. Orchestra String Instrument Repair RAINER MIEDEL, Music Director and Conductor Specializing in the String Bass Expert and personolized repair service available. ANNOUNCES VACANCIES STARTING WITH THE Excellent selection of fine string bosses for sole 19 8 1-8 2 SEASON FOR: WISCONSIN 113 Chambers St., N.Y.C. 10007 ONE SECTION FIRST VIOLIN (212) 233-6469 CONSERVATORY FOURTH HORN (A vacancy for 3rd Horn for one year only 1981-82 season VIOLAS— VIOLINS OF MUSIC may be filled at these auditions) Russell L. Coe, Maker AUDITIONS TO BE HELD IN SEATTLE: R.D. 2, Albion, Indiana 46701 RESIDENT ENSEMBLE OPENING HORN — MAY 31- JUNE 1, 1981 Phone: ( 219)693-3447 The Wisconsin Conservatory of Music has instituted a search for an active, FIRST VIOLIN — JUNE 8, 1981 "Instruments that speak tor themselves - established chamber ensemble ( piano trio, string trio, piano quartet or Members of the Orchestra also perform in seasonal opera and ballet serv- string quartet) as resident artist/faculty, beginning August 17, 1981. , ices. Paid vacation, pension and medical benefits. Qualified applicants send Candidates should have achieved substantial recognition as both solo- brief resume stating details of orchestral experience and musical educa- ists and ensemble players, have had prior orchestra background, and be tion to: able to demonstrate successful college teaching experiencf. MORI SIMON, Personnel Manager, Seattle Symphony Orchestra, 305 peki '‘ STRINGS s... for acoustm and electric guitar, Resumes and appropriate credentials should be sent to: Harrison St., Seattle, WA 98109. ( NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE) 0 mandolin, ban],,, electric bass 8,1 violin. Complebe selection from (Mrs.) Toba Kramer, President, Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, Martin, Gibson, Super Sensitive ci13- COMPLETED APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY MAY 15, 1981 lin, D'Addan .i, ditsS and ma ny other 1584 North Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53202. brand names. 'Guaranteed fresh stock with same day service. Please specify mstrument. Send 254 for catalog to CLOSING DATE: FEBRUARY 28, 1981 Mogish String Co., Dept A. P.O.Box 493, Chesterland, Ohio 44026. WCM is on Equal Opportunity Employer and operates under an Affirmative Action. Non -Discrimina tion Policy and Program THE SAINT PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The Manhattan Flute Center, Inc. Pinchas Zukerman, Music Director MIYAZAWA FLUTES NEW ORLEANS PHILHARMONIC Announces the following vacancies for the ,, b , I PHILIPPE ENTREMONT Musical Director 7987-82 Season Announces vacancies for 1981-82 Season ALL MAKES OF FLUTES ( NEW AND USED) PRINCIPAL VIOLA P.O. Boo 68, Brewster, N.Y. 10509 FLUTE and PICCOLO ( one year) Phone: ( 914) 225-6636 Audition Thursday, March 26, 1981 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL VIOLA BASSOON and CONTRABASSOON Depending on the winning candidates availability, the posi- Audition Friday, March 27, 1981 tions may start during the 19 80-8 1Season. Ready to teach home* nursing, first aid, FIRST VIOLIN SECTION, fourth stand outside ( one year only) The Audition for Principal Viola and Assistant Principal Viola parenting, child care, will be held April 10 and 11,1981 SECOND VIOLIN SECTION, fourth stand inside ( one year only) water safety; CPR. SECOND VIOLIN SECTION, sixth stand outside ( one year only) The SPCO: 40 Weeks: 3 Weeks Paid Vacation; $ 558.02 per week ($22,320.70 Annually); Major Medical; Paid Pension; Paid Instrument In- Red Cross:Rearh for aneM centur. VIOLA SECTION, fourth stand outside ( one year only) surance. Qualified applicants send one-page resume to. Atij'ions Saturday, April 11, 1981 (Resume deadline. Mar. 30, 1981) ALL AUDI FIONS WILL BE HELD IN NEW ORLEANS LA Daryl Skobba, Personnel Manager, The Saint Paul Chamber Orches- Applicants contact: Mr. Vincent Orso, Personnel Manager, New Orleans Philharmonic Sym- tra, 315 Landmark Center, 75 West Fifth St., St. Paul, MN 55102. phony, 203 Carondelet St., Suite 903, New Orleans, LA 70130. Phone ( 504) 524-0404. An Equal Opportunity Employer NO APPLICATIONS MADE BY TELEPHONE, PLEASE

26 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN SEMINARS • SUMMER COURSES • SCHOLARSHIPS • COMPETITIONS • SCHOOLS

California State University, Long Beach — ANNOUNCING — Summer Institute of Chamber Music PICCLADELPRIA 1981 INTERNATIONAL SUZUKI STRING QUARTET Scotia (In Residence) TEACHERS' CONFERENCE June 15- July 10, 1981 An intensive training institute devoted to the Study and per- July 27th — 31st, 1981 formance of chamber music for University of Massachusetts at Amherst string quartets, piano trios and festival piano quartets. U.S.A. Participants, 16 years of age SPONSORED BY and over, will be selected by auditions Scholarships and academic credit available. Fees: $390 tuition of Music $60/week, room and board 811 health and student An intensive music performance seminar for activity fees. LIellife I I l professional musicians and advanced For further information write I I I sm. or call: e students offering master classes in: Violin, Suzuki Dr. Jane Milley, Association Viola, Cello, Clarinet, Piano, Voice, Associate Dean of the Americas Conducting and Chamber Music; Seven School of Fine Arts California State University, Under the Auspices of Dr. Shinichi Suzuki, festival highlight performances plus Long Beach Talent Education- Japan, and the International 1250 Bellflower Blvd. performing opportunities for master class Suzuki Association (ISA) Long Beach, CA 90840 participants. 1213) 498-4364 or (2131498-4781 with For descriptive brochure and registration forms, write to: Lawrence Angell— Double Bass SUZUKI INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Rolland International University Conference Services — Piano String and Piano University of Massachusetts Campus Center Amherst, MA 01003 Lynn Harrell — Cello Workshop (413) 545-2591 Phyllis Mailing — Soprano Quebec City, Canada August 1-14, 1981 Robert Marcellus — Clarinet, Conducting Alexander Schneider — Violin, Conducting Guest Artists: Sidney Harth, Eugene I - LUTE CENTER -1 r List, Janos Starker, Francis Tursi Walter Trampler - Viola 01 ....1 Faculty Includes: Richard Chronister, Bosi ON William Tritt — Piano Barry Green, Johana Harris, Sheila pi -esenis Johnson, William Magers, Marla Victor Yampolsky — Violin, Conducting Mutschler, Marvin Rabin, Irene Sharp Spring Festival 9 81 with amasterclass Michel Debost String and Plum Pedagogy, Master and Presented by Classes, Chamber Music, Concerts Geoffrey Gilbert College Credit Available April 25, 26, 27, 28 Seuil ¡ a Chamber m ums For Descriptive Brochure, Write: For free brochure write Robert Marcellus, Music Director Rolland International Workshop Flute Center ot Boston J. Henkel- Selo, Artistic Director 404 East Oregon Street 395A Harvard St., Brookline, MA 02146. ( 617) 277-0000 Urbana, Illinois 61801 June 14 to 28, 1981, Dalhousie Arts Centre Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada 1981 FLORIDA MUSIC FESTIVAL CALIFORNA STATE UNIVERSITY, AND CONDUCTOR'S SYMPOSIUM A limited number of positions for participation in SACRAMENTO master classes are available for individuals and in cooperation with the JULY 8- AUGUST 3, 1981 chamber groups. Please apply sending résumé and (Optional week in Latin Americo August 4-11) professional recommendations or audition tape to: SACRAMENTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sondor Kella,. Administrative Director James A. Brooks Administrator. Scotia Festival of Music announce Renee LoBonte. Generol Manager Music Director SIXTEN EHRLING — SYMPOSIUM CHAIRMAN P.O. Box 837, Armdale, Nova Scotia, Canada A LIMITE) NUMBER OF STRING ETTORE STRATTA — CONDUCTOR IN RESIDENCE Ei3L 4K5 Telephone 902-429--9467 SCHOLARSHIPS Conducting applications now being accepted for advanced symposium to Include Seminars 8 Workshops in: Pops Musc • Career Development Vocal Accompaniment - Bowing for 1echniques. Auditors are advised to write for reservations and Active Conducting Experience includes: Video- toping plus critiques - Use Performances .. Fully UNDERGRADUATE OR GRADUATE STUDENTS Professional Orchestra -- Orchestral Repertoire. accommodation. FOR 1981-1982 ORCHESTRAL POSITIONS OPEN to oil qualified symphony musicians Fellowships available Concert Series to include guest conductor plus LEONARD ROSE. EUGENIA ZUKERMAN & VEFIM BRONFMAN

Employment with the Sacramento For details write: Renee LaBonte, General Manager, Florida Festivol Orchestra, 120 E. Oak. Symphony concurrent with Full Time land Pork Blvd., Suite 202, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33334. Phone: ( 305) 563.9607, 9608. Degree Program. FELLOWSHIP STIPEND WILL BE APPROXIMATELY $ 2,000 Join the timeless quest BRANDON Violinists, Violists, Cellists, Bassists and for fresh, inspiring visions Organised String Quart•ts may apply Attend the Tenth Annual MANN For Information write to: Norman Lamb, UNIVERSITY CSUS-Sorrarn•rsto Symphony Fellowship. INTERNATIONAL Music Department, California State Univer- 1981-1982 STRING WORKSHOP Brandon, Manitoba, Can. R7A 6A9 sity, 6000 J. St., Sacramento, CA 95819. IN RESIDENCE APPLICATION DEADLINE: MARCH 13,1981 Gerald Fischbach, Director Tel: ( 204) 728-9520 July 27 - August 9, 1981 e HONOLULU, HAWAII MASTER OF MUSIC The New York Philharmonic Wind Quintet Universib, ut Northern Colorado faculty includes DEGREE Robert Culver, Lucas Drew, Gerald The Empire Brass Quintet Fischbach, Eugene Gratovich, Eugene School of Music Hilligoss, Louis Kievman, Donald • Music Education Major: The Galimir String Quintet 1981 Johanos, Eduard Melkus, Donald Miller, Choral Instr u mental Elementary Summer Festival of the Arts George Neikrug, Phyllis Young, and others • Performance and Literature June 22- August 8, 1981 New Faculty Additions Include — PHILIP MYERS, horn; The intense, creative atmosphere Major: GERVASE de PEYER and PETER SIMENAUER, clarinet; Summer Fast val Chamber Orchestra. of these classes Howard Sk•nner, conductor will sharpen your senses, Piano - Strings RONALD ROSEMAN, oboe; JOHN WARE, trumpet; SALLY Summer Festval Wind Ensemble, improve your skills, and awaken your spirit Eugene Corporon, conductor • Fellowships and Assistantships: to the special beauties THOMAS, violin; YO YO MA, ceiio; PETER SERKIN Up to 53.700 plus full tuition SUMMER STIPENDS of $500 to $900 of our profession piano. are available for all instrumentalists se- and to For information write: the unique charms and splendor • Performance Scholarships for Auditions at the College: The Mannes College of Music lected to perform In the Festival Or- of America's chestra and Wind Ensemble, plus tui- Paradise Island State. members of Graduate Trio March 4, 5, 6 157 East 74th St. tion scholarships and up to six quarter New York, New York 10021 academic credit available June 3, 4, 5 hours of university credit. fully tax deductible Distinguished faculty includes mem- September 9, 10, 11 or Telephone: ( 212) 737-0700 ACADEMIC YEAR TEACHING FEL- Companion Workshops in Guitar, bers of The Brandon University Trio: LOWSHIPS of $4,000 per year, plus Piano, Painting. and Photography Francis Chaplin, violin: Malcolm tuition scholarships, are available in all for a detailed descriptive brochure. write: Tait, cello; Gordon Macpherson, string Instruments. INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOPS. piano. For further information contact: DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. UNIV. OF WISCONSIN- MILWAUKEE. MILWAUKEE. WI For further information contact: Howard Skinner 53201 Additional advertisements for Scholarships and Summer School School of Music Specify Piano. String. Dr. Lorne Watson, Director are continued on page 28 of this issue. University of Northern Colorado Art, and or Photography School of Music Greeley, CO 80639 ( 303-351-2612) 27 FEBRUARY, 1981 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA/LINCOLN HELP WANTED GRADUATE STRING ASSISTANTSHIPS FOR 1981-82 Stipend $ 3660, waiver of out-of-state tuition plus THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF EL VALLE waiver of six hours in-state tuition Cali, Colombia, South America Master of Music degrees in performance, music education, GUSTAVO A. YEPES, Music Director acme* composition, musicology. DMA degree is pending approval. Announces Immediate Vacancies for the Orm• Employment with Lincoln Symphony, Robert Emile, Conductor, con- w emeaM 1981/82 Season veiviermtmem current with graduate appointment provides additional income. Other professional employment also available. ASSISTANT CONCERTMASTER, PRINCIPAL and CO- PRIN- CIPAL SECOND VIOLINS, PRINCIPAL CELLO, PRINCIPAL WRITE: DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF MUSIC, University of HORN, PRINCIPAL TROMBONE, FIRST OBOE, One Section Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska 68588. Violin, Two Section Violas, One Section Cello, One Sec- TRANSCRItED PIANO VOICINGS by Jamey Aebersold University of Nebraska-Lincoln lean Equal Opportunity. Affirmative Action institution i111Sf 01 IIS KIND Comping la the volume 1record' As tion Bass, Second Horn, Third Horn and Boss Trombone. played by .1 Aebersold. 40 minutes of accompaniment with both hands, chord symbols and other markings Can Auditions will be held around middle of April, 7987 be used by ALL MUSICIANS who want to learn about chords and worcings on piano . $4.95 SESSIONE SENESE in New York City, Denton, Texas, and San Francisco !MILES DAVIS SOLOS with ORIGINAL RECORDINGS! 10 STRING PLAYERS 25- hour work week, 52- week season including 55 days paid vacation, medi- PER LA MUSICA E L'ARTE solos el Miles trinscribed in book irM IP record el the original Milts cal and hospital, bonus, severance pay; teaching extra. Round-trip trans- Don Oninlel playing Ile solos 1115R and SD Milts solos tor Ile lint Music performance in Siena ( Flo ), Italy ASSISTANCE lane $ 9.95 TENTH YEAR portation if hired. Two classes of pay. GUITAR MORS by BARRY GALORA1111. 3 new books and Send one-page resume to: ARTHUR AARON, 119 West 57th St., New July 16 to August 20, 1981 Financial assistance is avail- an LP logical fingering No I 7. Daily & erases No J F-.Bach Iwo • University of Siena able for string players during York, N.Y. 10019. Phone: ( 212) 757-3475. pad intentions No 3 Play along wifh Barry IP record No I 1 • American Universities and Colleges Each book is 54.95.P mord ir $ 5.95. • Accademio Musicale of Siena ( Est.) 19 8 1-8 2. Undergraduate THE COMPUTE METHOD for IMPROVISATION by lam Joseph Del Principe, Music Director and graduate credit avail- Coke New book Ma plat deg assent A conlinsalion of lens slime worm leaching methods $ 18.00 Performs end/or compose o, smell and large dumber THE MARACAIBO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ensembles of both vocal and instrmentol music while able. THE JAll LANGUAGE by Dan Haerle Outstanding ne« living in tidy. Program is designed for post mediates, theory teat for indivrdual or group all study For imams, OF satino or composition ...... $5.95 greduetes, professionals, teachers end students. For information: COLLEGE Complete megrim cost is $155.00 for the Summer; in. EDUARDO RAHN, Conductor THE EWES ... Male PLAT by David Baker. Exhaustive dudes reem.band ( pentitle.), culture tripe, tuition, OF MUSIC, Campus Box 301, study of the blues I Treble "1 Bass .$9.95 opens, museums and lydien course ( most levels). Up to University of Colorado, Boulder, MUSIC AS THE CRIME by Shirley Winston,. Based on the nine University credits amiloble. U. S. AND CANADA TOUR FALL 1981 rdgar Cayce readings . $2.05 Perform in public concerts end Ahead ma'am; com- CO 80309. ( 303) 492-6352. j RANDOM« ter EDUCATION in or NEW ME by Walene position concert at the end of the megrim. Trips to Annnounces vacancies for the following positions for qualified musicians James Guidebook for education based on the wisdom of the Venice, Assisi, Piss, Flo end many other cities only: FOUR SECTION VIOLINS, $17,780. BASS TROMBONE, $19,100. Edgar Cayce readings. Much needed in this time $2.50 where concerts ore performed. Attend e Puccini Opere !ART AWN PIANO SOLOS- 23 solos by the master. $5.95 at his villa/optional trip to Switzerland. Ample tree time CO- PRINCIPAL TRUMPET, $19,100. CO- PRINCIPAL TROMBONE, for self and travel in professional atmosphere. $19,000. Openings begin May 1981- December 1982. Round trip ticket paid 1RUFUS REID BASS UNES transcribed off records Vol. 1 and 3 of play- a- long series Exactly as recorded with chord Special low cost charter for participants to Rome, U) a Northern Illinois to end of contract. 3 months paid vacation per year. Contract renewable Zurich, Paris or London not included in program cost). symbols Modal tunes Blues, Cycle, II ,V. Iand many other progressions . $4.95 The University of Siena end the Half ( in English) en. University upon agreement of both parties. Auditions to be held March 1and March 20 courages involveenent in the Summer life, Cohere and at the Hotel Wellington, New York, N.Y. between 11:00 a.m. and 3 p.m. New Ion Styles and Analysis hooks by D. Baker! :! MILES DAVIS, .. IJOHN COLTRANE, SONNY ROLLINS, CAN• Festivities of the people in these beautiful Tuscan towns. CD Send professional resume to: Eduardo Melgar, 205 West 89th St., New York, NONDALL ADDERLEY. Trenscribed solos too! 59.95 each. Personal interviens in New York and Connecticut ( topes N.Y. 10024. Phone: ( 212) 787-2551 between 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. accepted in special ceses). Early registration is Rec- ASSISTANTSHIPS 10 ORDER see bottom of ad below ommended. Internationally famous Artist Faculty. Dr. M. Scion,* Coordinator ( Siena). SCHOLARSHIPS F2! JAZZ AIDS by Jamey Aebersold and Others Strings. W W, Voice. Piano (accomp) Horn, clos cc sic& guitar. composition For Brochure Write Session. Sienese PIANO BOOKS ADVIUICED IMPIOVISATION 3 els, complete by David Baker 2067 Broadway, Suite 41, N.Y.. N.Y. 10023 JAZZ PLAY- A- LONG SETS Special price $40.00 ,1 THE ALE STYLES Of CRICK CIRCA 10 songs $5.95 Cell: ( 203) 754-5741 or ( 212) 580-2500 Donald Funes, Chair by Jamey Aebersold 'COMPOSING kw the JAll ORCHESTRA by Wm Russo & Reid JAZZ IMPROV. FOR KETICAR° HATERS by Dan Haerle Creating Non profit - Non discriminatory Hems Textbook workbook & cassette of examples $ 18.95 melodies- use of left hand- soloing and much more ' ; Basic Department of Music Were changing the way people practice! le IN Iasi ROOK 19.50 Concepts 53.95: linter $2.95: Ado 53.95; ' CARMINE CARUSO musical calisthenics for brass Clinical 3 Vol complete-- Spiral bound $9.,5, Northern Illinois University NOW 10 USE. . each volume includes a quality stereo record approach to a brass instrument $9.95 'I CHICK WM& 16 tunes including Spain, 500 Miles High, and a coordinated booklet with parts FOR ALI, INSTRUMENTS. :.] CHARUE PAMER 2 LP ALESUMS, Contains 30 songs, 22 of La Fiesta and You're Everything . . .$6,95 DeKalb, Illinois 60115 The whams de not omessarlly got progreurvely mere dificult. which are in the OMNIBOOK. Savoy 2201 . $ 9.95 BILL MIS at 6 transcribed songs- Interplay, Time Popularly termed The Most Widely Used Improvision Method On . 1PAIN COLTRANE SOWS in 8b key Blue Train, M Notice. Lazy Remembered, Very Early, etc The Market , Suggested order of study. Vol I. 21, 3. 5. 2 Bird A 5 others $4.95 DILL MIS a25 transcribed solos and 1song- Funny Man. Orbit. etc 13.95 STRING PLAYERS $1.55 per set DP & look) ( unless indicated) AZZ SOLOS by D Baker correlated to Vol 5 & 6 play- a- long records Excellent sightreading Use with Lp's DILL BANS 03 5 transcnbed solos and 15 songs off FOR SOUTHERN LOCATION WORK, need ,Concert. H 8b. ; IED. 1Bass each $4.115 records- Penis Scope, Elsa, Peace Piece, etc H.'s WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY combos, singles, duos and trios. Send all VI JIMMY HEATH-- 31 compositions . $4.95 HERNE biANCOCK- ) 9 au tunes written for piano Includes pertinent information including 8 by 10s, where H'-. Beg , Int level ORNETTE COLEMAN 26 tunes 15.00 several transcribed solos $7.95 Chapters on melody, modes. Blues HUME NANCOCI Osier 45 of his greatest hits such as currently playing, recent credits, cassette tape, IJAZZ MIS fp BASS by Rick Laird $3.95 ....._I ..... scale,NEW PentatonicAPPIIIOAC scale use. ear THE MOM ERA by D Baker H Treble or , I Bass Cantaloupe Island. Maiden Voyage. Toys, etc $7.50 Announces song list and when available. Ralph Gibbs ., ..„ training, & hawthorn. blues rnelo- Vol I $0.95, ' 1Vol 2. $4.96 ' 1Vol 3, $4.95 HORACE SILVER, 53 transcribed songs exactly as recorded by Agency, P.O. Box 9965, Jackson, Ms. 39206. o dies. chromaticism. etc Required WEATIER REPORT 830 12 Songs $7.95 Horace S Sadie, N Dream, etc $41.96 GRADUATE STRING QUARTET .-"--- scales and chord tunes written in THE ERROLL GARNER SONGBOOK 21 songs based on recorded ...,._- Mr. Gone- Weather Report book Concert key & Be> parts _. each measure Blues in F and Bb, versions Just like Erroll plays- two hands 16.95 INTELLIGENT ROUTING, booking in rooms $4.95 ASSISTANTSHIPS for 1981-82 Dorian minor tracks, cadences, cycle WEATHER REPORT book Contains BIRDLAND, HARLE- JAllJIOCII VOICINGS fer 1M CONTEMPORARY RETOCARO that are compatible with your presentation. of Done loss. Ilal7s, 24- measure QUIN, HAIR/NA, THE JUGGLER, PALLADIUM, A REMARK PLAYER by Dan Haerle A must for any keyboard player who Sone transposed parts too This needs new yoicings.$ 4.95 Individuals selected will be awarded re- Must have references. Singles to show groups. YOU MADE, RUMBA MAMA & TEEN TOWN Concert key and " GETTIff IT TOGETHER will get you started on the right A STUDY IN FOURTHS by Walter Bishop, Jr $4.50 Send resume, publicity, tapes and availability 31 and tenon- soprano part $4.95 mission of tuition fees, generous stipend, track. [1 THE RUSS GARCIA PROFESSIONAL AIR/COMPOSES BOOK 2. to: Jac Winroth Associates, Suite 440, Denver JAZZ SOLOS- TRANSCRIPTIONS Long awaited volume with 33 1/3 EP record $ 14.95 1VMS« 21 and guaranteed additional income. Write: Hilton Office Bldg., 1515 Cleveland Place, 1,1 1114119 INTECItaz1019 by Jan Prins Excellent book for hi- hat DEXTER GORDON sae solos rn Bb key 22 soios eth Bb & "GETTNIC IT mutter - Denver, Col. 80202. Phone: ( 303) 623-0311. independence $6.95 concert chord symbols Taken off record $4.96 Dr. Donald Portnoy, Creative Arts Center, NEW" For all musicians regardless fermint A_ Mating& _ LI NU-ART technique exercises: Itreble clef bass clef 6.3.50 C. PARKER- 14 solos') Concert Eb ea. $5.95 of ability and for Iau players in USTENING11)All by Jerry Coker New paperback 53.45 CHARLIE MISER 0161111100K of 60 transcribed solos West Virginia University, Morgantown, particular Use for daily werrn-ups, NEBRASKA, Office of the Band Organization CANNOIMALL AO/ARLEY/ COMPUTE 11.1.Z FAKE 10011 152 1Concert clef, Eh instrument oa. $9.95 scaleichord practice, etc Don't au. invites you to see our ad under BOOKING songs made famous by Cannonball C key $5.95 "1 CHIME PARKER SOWS FOR lb sed C keys. 9 solos West Virginia 26506. look this disciplined. comprehensive !7! RUTERNS fer IMPROVISJ07011 by Oliver Nelson Treble clef transcribed off records wipano accompaniment $3.96 NATIONWIDE, above. Send your photos, (but earning) rnethod of practicing or book of 81 different patterns & sonos $1100 RIM DESMOND-20 solos with chords $IM improwsing in all major, minor and songlists and references to: The Band Or- ENCYCUJPEDIA of IMPREDISATXMAL *WITHAM A PATTERNS. GUIDJI MOR by Steve Khan Improvisa- Dorn 7th keys, as well as slow blues ganization, P.O. Box 1284, Jacksonville, Ill. Treble chef $ 15; Bass clef $ 12.50 tions & interpretations of 17 of Wes. solos $5.95 in Bb and F Makes you " get your !I JAZZ IMPROVISING 1or the ROCIVILUES GUITARIST by Paul 'WES MONTGOMERY JAll GUM $OWS oft record 22 62651 for prompt attention. chops together" 2-LP Sot $9.96. Lucas Melodic jazz soloing book $5.95 transcribed solos . 45.95 :1 LOOKOUT FARM. - A case study of improvisation tor small jau THE ARTISTRY of JOHN IMILTRANE 8 solos Blue Trai,. Lan ,'VOWME 2 1111THIPP BUT OWES"- - Elegilnt level II PIANIST, my most successful group needs a groups By Dave Liebman & group Two sound sheets and Bird. Moment's Notice, etc $4.1e HELP WANTED drfferent Blues in ermus keys and tempos This volume is truly transcribed solos Excellent boot,. 59.95 ITHE ARTISTRY Or JOE HENDERSON. 7 original songs am pianist that can play jazz, disco, standards, fun to play with Rhythm section on LP grooves. Scales and 'THE PECKER BIOS. 18 tunes in sketch score form- concert transcribed solos in Bb key $4.95 show tunes, rock and c- w, and has a pleasant chord tones are written key Skunk Funk .4 Sneakin Up, and others $4.95 IMILES DMA - 11 solos ICOnCed : Bb es. $5.93 personality. Booked in Ft. Lauderdale July 1982 1TOWNE 3 "THE 11/79mosatssiar.- lot level Probably 1CHUCK MANGIONE 2 tunes in sketch score form and 6 piano 1T. MONK-- 8 tunes & solos ( concert key) $5.115 CAREER MINDED PROFESSIONAL with four weeks MGM Reno. Good salary for a the most important musical sequence in modern ezz A must score concert key Bellayia, Chase Clouds $5.95 DANGO RUNNARDT--16 solos ( great book') $5.95 MUSICIANS, and entertainers who desire total good pianist who can sing backup or lead and for all Jazz players. Supplement includes 11 pages of IIN7d !I TEXT111301( of DRUM SET EXERCISES. 25 charts of different ;IND POWELL 6 transcribed solos $5.95 exercises to be applied with LP 8 tracks to Improvise with and phases of jazz drumming Complete notation $3.95 C. CHRISTIAN- transcribed solos concert key $5.95 career guidance, good pay, steady employment, gets along with a good trio and vocalist. Don't practice in all keys !I A MUSIC «RATION PRIMEA-MUSIC CAWGRAPHY by Glen 20 et WORLDS GREATEST JAZZ $ OWS: Books for public relations and advertising, please contact: call, send recent photo, tape and resume for VOLUME 4 "1110191T OW- let Ado level A challenging Rosecrans Shows how to copy music $4.00 ,SAX TIPT ' OCINE ! GUITAR ' PIANO FUME. Faicelien: Oakwood Productions, 2499 Rice St., St. Paul, immediate and steady work. Walter B. Walters collection of Aerbersold & Len Haerle tunes Book contains !TECHNIQUES 4 THEORY for POP KEYBOARD PLATENS by for sight reading Solos fit instru range ea. bk. 55.92 Preston Keys Thorough book. InbAdy $5.15 '28 MODEM JAll TRUMPET SOWS transcribed by Ken Store Minn. 55113. Phone: ( 612) 483 -0441. and Associates, c- o 1071 SE 9th Ave., Pompano melodies and needed scales/chords for all instruments ;AKE THE LEAD by Stan Seckler A basic manual for Lead and edited by Jamey Aebersold Solos are in Bb key wit, MLUME 5 'TIME TON» MUSIC" -- Int. level Similar to Vol Beach, Fla. 33060. Alto'st in jazz band $5.00 chord symbols Bk # 1 I. Bk #2 ea. $5.95 4 except the songs are much easier Modal iteage. Killer Pete. CAESARS POCONO RESORTS, invites in ITHESAURUS of SCALES IL MELODIC PATTERNS by N _Groovitis. etc Neat logical Vol after Vol 3 Lots of variety IDIZZY GiLLESPIE SOLOS It, lb and C km. 14 transcribed quiries from unmanaged road and show groups, SINGLES, DUOS, TRIOS, and groups with Stonirnsky 243 pages Treble & bass clef exercises $27.50 solos off records by Dizzy with piano accornp $4.95 ; J VOUJME R "AU ARD" My level 10 songs written by entertaining trios and duos. Groups must be female vocalist. Available to travel. Send 'I INTERPRETING POPULAR MUSIC el the NEWMAN) by Jeri MIS ARMSTRONG $OWS in Oh key only. 20 beautiful sola tharhe Yorker, Ron Carter. bass. Kenny Barron. piano. Ben Southern Excellent book spiral bound $9.95 by Louie exactly as on records $3.96 free for new managerial and employment photos, resume and tapes to: Fred Buchanan Riley on drums Record has excellent Bebop teeli Best iney to INEW CONCEPTS IN LINEAS IMPROVISATION by Ray tither ;JAll STYLUS & ANALYSIS ter GUITAR transcribed & annotated guidance if accepted. Send photos and tapes to: Entertainment Agency, Inc., G-4170 Miller Rd., learn these famous tunes Textbook study of scaleschords treble clef $7.95 by Jack Petersen 74 solos from 64 guitarists $9.95 IWORKBOOK for NEW CONCEPTS IN UNEAR immireannore w. IJAll STYLES & ANALYSIS for TIONSONE by David Baker Joe Gardner, Caesa" Resorts, Lakeville, Pa. Flint, Mich. 48507. Phone: ( 313) 733 -0320. ,I VOW* 7 "MILES SATIS"--Int / Adv. level Eight classics

28 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN.