New Mexico Musician
Volume 37 | Number 1 Article 1
9-1989 New Mexico Musician Vol 37 No 1
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Award Winners! A 11-State Audition Information NTMMEA Handbook
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NEW MEXICO MUSIC EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION
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SIDENT a McAltster·Servold E. Hairkness ;bad, lS8220 THE 1e:887-3143 Office. 887-3508 NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN &PRESIDENT, BAND ry Estrada Vaughn St Official Publication of the Lunas. NM 87031 1e:865-5751. Office:865-4646 New Mexico Music Educators Association &PRESIDENT. CHORAL Volume XX.XVII Number 1 Fall 1989 ,e Rob,erts 5 Syca,more ISSN 0742-8278 Cruces,, NM 88005 ie; 526-3169. Office:523-6235 E·PRESIOENT. ORCHESTRA glas Poff 3 Cheny HillsDr. 1ington, NM87401 ie:326-5158, Office 325-0207 E-PRESIDENT. ELEMENTARY/JHS na Moore CONTENTS t GutierrezNE Page 1 querque. 87111 1e.298- 5293. Office:842-3684 DEPARTMENTS E·PRESIDENT. COUEGE/UNIVERSITY The President's Report ...... 4 nethVan Winkle Windmill Our Executive Secretary Says ...... 5 Cruces.88001 From The Editors Desk ...... 6 1e:522-09 95, Office:646-2421 Vice Presidents Reports ...... 9 IT PRESIDENT , R Schutz District Presidents Reports...... 20 0 Jomada Road. South University News ...... 25 Cruces. 88001 From The State Departmentof Education ...... 29 H!:522-6091, Office:524-8611 V MEXICO MUSICIAN News From Our Advertisers...... 48 aid E. Gerhean. Editor �lmbres Drive ARTICLES Alamos. 87 544 ,e; 672-9840 Office:662-4136 Music rn Our Schools Month ...... 8 ,CLTTIVESECRETARY Why Study Music? ...... 16 leV Heitman John Batcheller Award...... 23 0 Don Gaspar 1a Fe,87501 Music Educator of the Year...... 24 �e:982-1091 ORGANIZA TJONAL MATIERS IMEA DISTRICT PRESIDENTS All-State Jazz Audition Materials ...... 30 TRICT l·SOUTiiWEST NMMEA Board of Directors Meeting...... 38 I Chrisman Box323 NMMEA Official Handbook...... 42 acres. 88033 NMMEA Music IndustryMembers ...... 50 nee 526-8815, Office 524-8611 Advertisers ...... 50 TRICT 2-SOUTHEAST ,ndo Rodriguez W Ro10 Dr. ,bs.88240 ne:393-0746. Office. 397-3241 Ext 48 ,TRICT 3-NORTHWEST 1 Pemberton S. Boardman Box39 ,up. 87305 Don Gerheart, Editor Jane Gerheart. Business Manager ne. 722-9513 . Office; 863-3821 Home: 672-9840, Office: 662-4136 Home: 672-9840 ,TRICT 4-NORTH CENTRAL ie Rlmbert All correspondence should be addressed to the editor, 93 Mimbres Drive, Los Alamos. NM 5538 87544 s.87571 ne 758-4078. Office; 756-8647, Ex. 300 The New Mexico Music Educators Association is a federated state association of the Music :TRICT 6-CENTRAL Educators National Conference and part of the SouthwesternDivision of MENC. e Foster Houston I THE NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN Is published three times per year: Typesetting by The Ad nts. NM87020 Makers and printing by Precise Graphic Impressions, Los Alamos 87544. Deadlines for the ne:285-6289. Office:285-4677 Fall, Winter and Spring issues are: August 1. October 1. and March 1. tTRICT7-Al.BUQUERQUE n C. Sanks Subscription rate to non- members 1s $4.50 per year; single copy is $1.50. Changes of address 15 Athens Dr NE should be reported to Rollie Heitman, Executive Secretary. uquerque, 87111 ne 294-5863. Office 265-3711. Ex. 253 3 President's Report Linda Servold
student is ready. Most students will need stage with some very good programs some help· provide it If, for some reason, a worked up. Among projects already i student isn't prepared, be a one-person tion is a national music teacher re! screening committee and leave that stu· tion/certification. If it comes abou dent home. Pleasedon't put us in the spot great hope is that it will be nation,ally 1 of having to do your dirty work nized by school systems and migh1 5. PRE-REGISTER One of our biggest plant state certification. problems every year at All-State is the regis There is a committee from each bi! tration lines. Enclosed in the All-State liswfs (band, orchestra, and chorus) devel a registration form. Please mail it in. As a courses of study (not curriculum guid, , little added incentive for pre-registering we each area. Thereis a committee worki are raising the fees for on·site registration. If program evaluation and another com t you pre-register, the fees will be the same as a "how to" for getting informati,on b, last year, but if you wait until you get there our administrators, parents, etc. to register, it's going to cost you more. The We also had some good plasnnin! I hope everyone had a good summer, got registration form will tell you how much sions on what MENC could do to hel� rested up, and is enjoying being back at more. our problem areas, what those are, school. rve relocated. We moved to Carls· Remember two things. For pre-register· and which ones MENC could addn bad in July and I am now teaching choral ed participants the All-State booklets are you have some ideas, let me know. music at the two Carlsbad Middle Schools. available on Wednesday evening at the particular committee is on-going ar We really like our new home and jobs. I do Keller Hall Green Room. Second, all parti Will meet again soon. believe rm through moving, however. It's cipating students must be registered by Probably the most interesting sesslc too much work, too much "hurry up and their instructors. me were the discussion groups invc wait," etc. I spent the whole summer Please circulate this issue of our maga· budge� fund-raising. trips and be moving. zine. If you know a new music teacher in groups. MENCis probably going to ta rm excited about All-State 1990 already your area. please give that person a copy of official position on fund raising an, We have some fine clinicians lined up and the magazine and show them all the per· National Associationof Secondary S their programs look very good. The Vice· tinent information We don't have a state Principals is probably going to listen. \ Presidents are plannmg some good ses· Wide new music teacher guide, but a copy of worked ourselves into a visclous circle sions for you ·· they've been very creative. the magazine would go a long way toward Because we do and will raise a lot c Plan on attending as much as you can. answering questions. own money, we're allowed to. HolA Speaking of All-State, Jet'sgo through a Harriet. Rollie and I had the privilege of maybe we need to learnthe budget pt step-by-step for you instructors. attending the MENCsumm er conference in and become more involved in thal � 1. All the information for auditions is in Washington, D.C in July. I really felt it was a we need to evaluate whether that t this issue. Please look for it and respond good meeting, but I also figured that I was educationally justifiable and so on. W properly. If you have questions, read your talking as the new kid on the block How· first of all, educators and the jokes , by-laws, call a Vice-President, or call a Site ever, Rollie agreed that it was one of the music teachers and fund raising ar, Chairperson. best ever. only not as funny as they once might 2. Check your audition site. Because of Ask Rollie to show you his award. Thanks been, but they are putting us in a bad Ii! the sheer numbers involved at some sites, to John Schutz, Rollie was recognized for educators. we've directed a few schools to a different his faithful attendance to all but one na Don Gerheart. and I would like tc audition site. Please go to the proper audi· tional meeting or convention in over forty more of you submit anicles for p1.1blic; tion center. It will make the job easier for years. Rollie is as well-known, respected Some of you college guys could wrl1 everyone, especially the adjudicators. and loved at National Headquarters as he is tides to help us public school guys. So1 3. Please be on time with your registra· here in New Mexico. We all know how he you public school types might have a tion and your fees. Technically, the site has served music education and agree that perience worth sharing. OR some O' chairperson does not have to allow your the award is deserved. clowns could write something in a students to audition if you do not register National Headquarters in Reston, humorous vein. I think a nice additi1 and pay your fees on time. Virginia is quite a place. The building and our magazine would be a little humor 4. Please read the published lists of stu· grounds are very lovely and the people who article that everyone hunts for first Jl dents selected carefully. Remember, there work there are even lovelier. I enjoyed my sure you don't embarrass yourself if 1 are two lists· one for choral and strings and "Reston Experience," especially after all dent picks up your magazine and 1 a second for wind and percussion. Be sure the communication between us the last few your article. Also · Pictures • Pictures. you notify all selected students and you, the months. We had a picnic on the grounds to Finally · VICE PRESIDENTS, Y teacher, be sure you help prepare every finish the meeting · ask to see the pictures of EQUIPMENT ORDERS ARE DUE QC student for this experience. It is the indivi Rollie, me and the baby elephant. BER 1. dual teacher's job to see to it that every MENC is going through a great planning Have a good fall semester.
4 1r Executive Secretary Says... is Is the beginning of the forty-sixth for the New Mexico Music Educators Fine Arts Center, January 10-13, 1990. ciatlon. Our memberships and pro Make your plans to attend The NMMEA s have steadily grown with outstand All-State Music Festival and lnservice uality being exhibited by the All-State Leadership Conference has maintained a )5 and groups performing at the dis· high standard of performance and inser· estivals. vice activity because the leading music ed· 1da Servold, NMMEA President and ucators of New Mexico schools take an ac· ieltmans attended the MENC State tlve and involved part in the total program Presidents and Secretary-Treasurer to elevate and Improve music education in erence In Washington D. C Therewas New Mexico schools. ya100% attendance and during the When you are asked to serve as a chair· ring Ideas" sessions much information equipment, available space. and schedul person. an assistant, or a sergeant-at-arms, put forth. ln the secretaries sessions ing with the administration, parents and please accept and become Involved You rts in the fields of Legal, IRS publica community, can survive. Music educators must make early arrangements for profes , Insurance, Accounting. Principals, must demonstrate to the public and legisla· sional leave from your school program. bershlp Promotion and Retention and tors the intrinsic human values of creative Nearly 80% of all the music teachers in the vice Conferences spoke at length on learningin the growth and development of state attended the 1989 All-State. Be sure >est procedures as well as answering children at all ages and grade levels. There to send your dues to MENC 1 questions. This was by far the most is strong evidence that schools which offer There have been only minor changes in mative MENC Conference I have at· strong arts activity programs have a lower the All-State AuditionProcedures. Chang ad and I have attended all of them drop-out rate and they are having es have been made in the audition centers e financial situation for most school success. school assignment and the audition ma· ms in New Mexico still is bleat.. and The AU-State Music Festival and In terial This information will be found in this s many problems for school boards service Conference planning is well under publication. Please check the Handbook 1dministrators. All schools will be short way. The NMMEA vice presidents have carefully. which is printed in this issue of rids for personnel, supplies and equip been working diligently to arrange another THENEW MEXICO MUSICIAN. l A music program, with good plann- outstanding All-State Music Festival and If I may be of any service, please do not 1 the utilization of learning materials, lnserviceConference to be held in the UNM hesitate to contact me.
ie Heitman receiving his award from MENC President Don Corbett at the MENC onal Summer Conference in Washington. D. C
Linda Servold and Rollie Heitman at their Washington MENC Convention.
5 From The Editor's Desk Don Gerheart come the closest it ever has to meeting pub individuals, schools and music ind lishing expenses. Thanks go to our adver firms. tisers for their continued support Since Last, but not least, let me know wha· publishing costs continue to rise, I will again would like to see changed or added. ask each of you for help in asking your local NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN is music dealer to purchase an ad in our mag magazine. azine. It costs as little as $55 for a business fl! see you at All-State if not before card ad which goes out to almost 1800 Have a greeeeeeat year!
THE NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN FINANCIAL REPORT Don Gerheart. Editor
Report for August 1, 1988 thru July 31, 1989
INCOME Received from Advertisers $ 8577.50 Received from Subscriptions $ 22.50 Another summer is about to end! 1 trust Interest from Checking acct $ 148.84 each of you had a veryenjoyable and relax Subsidy from NMMEA $ 2000.00 ing vacation and that you are startingwhat will be a very successful school year. Re member that the most certain way to keep Total Income = $10748.84 your music program in the curriculum is to teach effectively and involve as many stu· EXPENDITURES dents as possible. Be sure that your pro gram is also visible to your student body, Printing magazine including mailing $ 9145.29 teachers, parents and community. Other magazine expenses 25.25 I want to again make a strong push for U.S. Posta ge Permits $ 60.00 you, our New Mexico music teachers, to Stamps $ 61.80 consider Writing an article for THE NEW Phone $ 19.57 MEXICO MUSICIAN. It doesn't have to Other office expenses $ 14.75 be extensive. If you have an idea that has Mileage reimbursement $ 86.24 worked Jot it down and send it to me for State Council of Editors $ 25.00 consideration in a future issue. Let's see if Honorarium $ 1200.00 we can share our ideas and expertise with each other. Last year was a most successful year for Total Expenditures = $10637.QO THE NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN. As my financial report indicates the magazine has Balance on hand= $3127.26 Balance due from advertisers = $155.00
'.. .. wEi.coM We're Proud to be NEW MEXICO Headquarters for the MUSIC Inservice EDUCATORS Leadership ASSOCIATION Conferen.ce January 1990
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7 Music in our Schools Month Eleanor McKinney, State Chairperson Here are some more ways New Mexico highlighted by a Grand Concert featuring schools celebrated MIOSM! eight groups from the high schools, junior In Alamogordo, MIOSM activities includ high schools and the elementary schools. ed posters placed in the mall, an essay con Thanks to all of you who shared your test. with winners from each fourth, fifth MIOSM experiences! These may serve as and sixth grade class in each elementary ideas and incentives as we plan for next school, and programs that called attention year's MIOSM celebration. to Music In Our Schools Month. As you plan the coming school year. keep Corby Trembly, of Belen, reports that Gil MIOSM in mind and be sure to plan exciting Sanchez Elementary School presented a things for March! You may be interested to MJOSM program entitled: "A Tribute to know that the theme for all MENC activities America" The program included sign for the year 1989-90 is "United By Music." language and special effects. Of special in signifying the global impact of music and its terest was an outline of America projected importance as a unifying factor the world against the wall and around the students over. MIOSM 1990 and "The World's with an opaque projector. LargestConcert" will reflect this theme and In Raton, the music department sponsor· will underscore the need to understand cul· First place winner in "My Fauorite Thin: ed a series of mini-concertsduring MIOSM tures from around the world. With this in Music" contest. Brian Webster, Raton f.. Students, fresh from solo and ensemble mind, you may want to consider a multi die School, as ''Amadeus. " work, presented recital-type programs for cultural emphasis during this school year. service clubs and organizations in town. The elementary school in Raton hosted an "open house." inviting parents to visit and observe elementary music classes in action. Raton's middle school sponsored "Music Day." Prizes were given for outstanding costumes dealing with "My Favorite Thing in Music.'' The day ended with an assembly featuring performances by both middle school and high school band and choral students. The Clovis Schools celebrated Music in our Schools Week, March 5-11 with con· certs. a poster contest. a talent show, a "music bee," a "hoedown," an open house. and a vocal/Instrumental solo festival. MIOSM was featured prominently in the Raton High School show choir entertains. Clovis News-Journal, and the week was
Fifth grade students from Gil Sanchez Elementary School in Belen sing "Fifty Nifty United States. " Corby Trembly is director.
8 Vice-Presidents' Reports
ALL-STATE AUDITIONS �AND Encourage those students of yours that renry Estrada should be working to audition for the All State groups. The sample judging sheets printed elsewhere in this issue may be of I would like to welcome everyone back. I value to students, directors, and private in ,pe that you have had an enjoyable sum structors. Please make this information er and are looking forward to another readily available. Take note of suggested osperous year with your students. It's tempo markings and minimum range re 1other opportunity to set and accomplish quirements for the scales. The information any individual and group goals for your concerning scales should be found else ldents and yourself. It's important to set where in this issue. Remind your percus ,als for yourself and to develop the talent sion students that all snare, timpani, and ,u have. One of the first things you should mallet auditions will include the multiple > as this year begins is to make plans to will be available at the All-State Conven percussion etude. REMINDER ALL tend the 1990 All-State Convention. tion. Take a few moments to fill out neces SNARE DRUM AUDITIONS MUST fN. ans for the 1990 All-State Convention sary forms and informyour administrators CLUDE THE FIRST 14 RUDIMENTS e well underway. There will be many ex of plans to attend the All-State clinics. FROM THE STANDARD 26 AMERI· ing clinics and concerts for you to take University professors from New Mexico as CAN DRUM RUDIMENTS AS ADOPT Ivantage of and to help you develop your well as some clinicians from out-of-state will ED BY NARD., Ludwig Drum Com aching skills. give presentations on teachmg brass, pany, 1728 Cameo Ave., Chicago, fL This woodwinds, and percussion. I hope you can requirement was inadvertently left off the ONOR BAND attend the Jazz Concert on Wednesday audition materials list In the Spring 1989 Congratulations to Bill Surface and the evening featuring the Albuquerque Jazz issue of THE NEW MEXICO MUSI iesia High SchoolBand for being select- Orchestra and the Albuquerque Commun CIAN. as the 1990 New Mexico All-State ity Band. Other workshops will include new onor Band. rm sure that they will put music reading sessions (jazz and concert STATE LARGEGROUP CONCERT gether an excellent performance for us band), an instrument repair clinic, and FESTIVAL 1 the Thursday evening Honor Concert. some special workshops with clinicians Plans are proceeding toward the estab 1anks to all the directors who submitted sponsored by The Music Martand Luchetti lishment of a State level festival for concert pes for consideration. It's great to know Music. groups. Mr. Keith Jordan isservingaschalr at we have so many excellent bands and man of this committee. More information usicians in our state. JAZZ ALL-STATE will follow In the mail and in the next issue of The second New Mexico All-State Jazz THE NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN. If you LL-STATE Band Festival held at New Mexico State have any ideas lo offer or would like to The Symphonic Band Clinician for the University last November was a great suc serve on this committee, please contact >90 All-State will be Mr. Floren Thomp cess. Plans for the third annual All-State Keith Jordan at 296-2326 or myself at ,n formerly from Eastern New Mexico Jazz Festival and Clinic are already under 865-5754 as soon as possible. niversity in Portales. Paula Crider from way. The dates for this event are November e University of Texas at Austin will direct 18 and 19 and will be held at NMSU again UST OF NEW MEXICO e 1990 All-State Concert Band Thecon this year. Ifyou need information about this ADJUDICATORS irt programs for both groups are printed in event contact Danny Garcia at New Mexico The list of educators that are available to is issue of THE NEW MEXICO State University in Las Cruces(646-2601). judge at music festivals has been sent to USICIAN. NAJE (National Association of Jazz Educa your District President or is available from I hope that you will be able to take ad- tors) will continue to have a January All me upon request If you would like to be 1ntage of the wide variety of clinics that State business meeting along with clinics added to this list, or know of someone who and a reading session. would like to be added to this list please complete the NMMEA Information Form and send it to: (SOS) 662-5851 Henry Estrada 608 Vaughan St Los Lunas, NM 87031 In addition, if you have had a change of LOS ALAMOS MUSIC address or telephone number since you last "MUSIC EDUCATION IS OUR BUSINESS" filled out a form, you should call me at 865- 5 754 or mail the new information to me so 991 CENTRAL that our list can remain updated. LOS Al.AMOS, NEW MEXICO 87544 Any comments or suggestions you may have are welcome and encouraged. To gether we can work to make our organiza· tion as strong and beneficial as possible. TEX &. KAROLE FELTS continued on page 12
9 1989 NEW MEXICO ALL-STATE AUDITION TITLES BARITONE and EUPHONIUM (40 Progressive Studie. Trombone (in the Bass Clef). H. W. Tyrell, Boosey & Ha\.\. J. FLUTE and PICCOLO (24 Flute Concert Studies From S. H. & s. 6557) Bach's Works and Fa mous Flute Solos. Southern B-432) = p. 6, No. 6, Adagio, (C Major) quarter =60 p. 9, Allegro assai (G major) quarter 120 P.14, No. 14, Allegretto, (Ab Major) dotted quarter =6( p. 157, Nocturne by Phillippe Gaubert (Db major) eighth =76 TUBA (70 Studies for BBb Tuba Volume I, Blazhe, Robert King Music Co., Music For Brass No. 2002A) (Selected Studies for Oboe, H. OBOE and ENGLISH HORN p. 17, No. 18, Moderato, (Bb Major) quarter =112 Voxman, Rubank Inc. 939-75) p. 36, No. 34, Andante cantabile. (A Major) 19, D Major, Ferling dotted quarter =60 p. dotted quarter =66 p. 34, Ab Major, Luft quarter = l08 SNARE DRUM (Adventures in Solo Drumming 20 S, SOPRANO CLARINETS Bb & Eb (Selected Studies for Drum Solos. W. Schinstine, Southern B-162) Clarinet, H. Voxman, Rubank Inc. 938-75) p. 16, The Other Street, Mod era to quarter = 100 p. 22, Eb Major, Ferling-Rose, Andante, quarter =76: Adagio, quarter =60 MALLETS (Modern School for Xylophone Marimba Vi p. 25, Gambaro, C minor quarter =120 phone, M. Goldenberg, Chappell & Co.) p. 76, No. XVlll quarter =72 ALTO, BASS, CONTRA-ALTO and CONTRA-BASS p. 84, No. XX.Vll, Moderato quarter =92 CLARINETS(Me/odious and ProgressiveStudies. book 1 for clarinet, David L Hite, SouthernB-448) TIMPANI (The Solo Timpanist 26 Etudes, Vic Firth, • page numbers vary with different editions Fischer N4181) 18 Expressive Studies based on chords No. 2 (A minor), p. 27, No. XV quarter =116 quarter =80 24 Melodic Studies, No. 2 (B minor), dotted quarter = 116 ALL PERCUSSION WILL ALSO NEED: (Audition Etu Garwood Whaley, for snare drum, timpan� keyboard per, BASSOON (J. Weissenborn Bassoon Studies, Opus 8, No. 2 sion, and multiple percussion, Meredith Music Publicatio for Advanced Players. Carl Fisher, N448-43) p. 29, No. 4, (substitute crash cymbals for suspended cym � p. 8-9 No. 12 Allegro (C Major) quarter =144 quarter= 126 p. 32-33, No. 39 Largo (last 5 lines only) dotted quarter =52 REMINDER: All snore drum oud11ions must include the first I 4 rudm from the standard 26 American Drum Rud,menrs os adopted by NA ALTO SAXOPHONE (Selected Studies for Saxophone. H. Ludw,g Drum Co. 1728 Comen Aue Chicago, IL Voxman, Rubank, Inc., 939-75) = p. 12. Andante (E minor), Heinze, eighth 76 REQUIRED SCALES FOR WIND AND PERCUSSION AUDITIC p. 46. Allegretto (Bb Minor), Heinze quarter =176 INSTRUCTIONS TENOR & BARITONE SAXOPHONES (Selected Studies I The chromatic scate and all twelve ma1or scales are required trom mer for Saxophone, H. Voxman, Rubank. Inc., 939-75) Students should be lamlflar wllh enharmonic spelling&. = (For example: c,; major - Ob majol) p. 22, Allegro (B Minor), Gambaro quarter 132 2. Scates will be asked by starting tone No transposition 1s required p. 36, Andante sostenuto (Ab Major), Fedorow, 3. Start on the lowest tonlc possible. 4. The main Judging criteria will be tone, speed, and accuracy. dotted quarter=60 5. The lollowing range Indications are minimum requirements. TRUMPET and CORNET (Selected Studies for Comet or WA.JOR CHAOMAne MA.JOA CHAOW A Trumpet. H. Voxman, Rubank Inc., 948-75) :2 ==:2 � p. 2, C Major, Gallay quarter=56 - = fkUlg p. 20, D Major, Bohme dotted quarter 60 �-4 I� I $ 0 0 FRENCH HORN (355 Selected Melodious Progressive and Technical Studies for French Horn. Max Pottag/ Andraud, .Q. � Southern B-134) llll I Et! Ss!R, l..Jut.. p. 40, Andante. H. Kling, "Old Notation" (bass clef notes � � �� written 8va lower than they sound) quarter =76 "O "O' 0 p. 54 No. 38. Allegretto, Gallay dotted quarter= 108 ,=.0. §; TENOR TROMBONE (40 Progressive Studies for Trom Qll!!!: !DII n Saxoobonc Wllij•t' Ji..ulllul bone(in the Bass Clef). H. W. Tyrell, Boosey& Hawkes H. & S. ��.... 6557) �·- = :2 p. 8, No.8. Andante. (F Major) quarter 84 Eums:cb l:IQrD p. 35, No.35. Adagio (Bb Minor) dotted quarter=60 $•.o. I I �� 'O -0 � BASS TROMBONE (40 Advanced Studies for Bb Bass. 11_.0 "� H.W. Ty rell. Boosey & Hawkes. B. & H. 8991) Q p. 30. No. 30. Moderato. (G Major) quarter= 100 TrombonstIi i!.!.ll .ll.w.1.!!.n.ll Iu1mtu101 �� p. 31. No. 31. Andante quarter =76 12: 0I 0 I �
1wo ocaves 10 12 Reasons For Selecting I • the Artley 18-0 Flute
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To learn more about how tht' Artley l8-0 will benent your :.tudenl\, cont� your authorized Conn Dealer. -ijfim-=--=-�•I II. Phosphor Bron7.e S� 12. The Artie, Warnmty - - Sen,iuvc flute key The supenor del.1gnand movement requtrc:; ,pnngs crafismaru.lup of every wnh cons1Ment memory, An!ey flute allo"'� Anley t>ut not excessive tension to offer the fine,t wammty - qu:ihti� mhercru m m the indu•My! 1000 lnduatrlal Parkway phosphor bronze. Elkhan, Indiana 46516 AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTHORIZED CONN DEALERS: Maya Mu•lc Company The Music Box Ginsberg Mualc Company Albuquerque Laa Cruces Roswell Bob Farley Mu1lc Cua DeMu•k:• Northern New Mexk:o Music Albuquerque Las Veg11 Santa Fe 11 Band continued 1990 All-State Symphonic Band 1990 All-State Concert Band Floren Thompson, Eastern New Mexico Paula Crider, University of Texas at University (retired), Director Austin, Director Orchestra Audition Material Program: Program: String Audition Etudes The Liberty Bell March, The Washington Post March. Bass Viol · Simandl Thirty Etude� John Philip Sousa Publisher. Presser John Philip Sousa International Publisher. Carl Fischer Armenian Dances (Part 1), Cello - Schroeder, Vol. II #92 First Alfred Reed Publisher. Fox Symphony #l, lines cut to last3 measures (measure! Bukvich Publisher. Jensen last 3) Carl Fisher My Jesus! Oh, What Anguish, J. S. Bach/ Alfred Reed Festal, #97 Beginning through line 6 (meas• Publisher. C.L Barnhouse Elliot Del Borgo Publisher. Kjos 19) Fantasia in G, Sarabande and Polka. Viola - Palashko #5 First five lines Timothy Mahr Publisher. Kjos Malcolm Arnold Publisher.Carl Fischer sures 1-14) International # 10 Beginning to key change (meast Orchestra 32) Doug Poff Violin - Kreutzer Forty-two Studies II ginning through measure 36 I trust each of you had a relaxing and International productive summer. As you read this, sum· mer activities are a memory;the school year #3 Begin at measure 10 to the end with all its planning and work is a reality. I hope your endeavors are going well thus #12 First four lines (measures 1-12) far. Please welcome new teachers to our state by passing on information or with an SCALES encouraging word. Many of the preparations are being made Bass Viol- B Major and G# Melodic for the 1990 All-State. Please acquaint 2 octaves yourself with the audition materials as well as the programs for each orchestra We are Cello • Ab Maior and E Melodic Mir indeed fortunate to have nationally recog 3 octaves nized guest conductors. David Becker from the University of Wisconsin will be conduct Viola - E Major and C/1 Melodic Mir ing the Symphony Orchestra. The Concert We will also be showing the ASTA spon· 3 octaves Orchestra will be under the baton of Robert sored "Inner Game of Music" and Music Culver from the University of Michigan. Martwill sponsor a reading session of new Violin - C/1 Major and Db Melodic � Pleaseencourage your students to audition music. Please plan to attend these sessions 3 octaves so that they might have the opportunity to and check the schedule of events. If your work with one of these outstanding name appears Insome capacity that you are PLEASE NOTE THAT ALL SCALE� educators. unable to fulfill, please contact me. TO BE PERFORMED AT J =96 MJ I would like to congratulate Ron Teare and the Sandia High School Orchestra on their selection as this year's Honor Orches tra. l look forward to an outstanding per· formance during the Honor Concert. 1990 All-StateSymphony Orchestra Program The sessions for directors at All-State will Overture to Rienzi/Wagner (Kalamus) be a real treat Our clinician will be Gerald "Hoe Down" From Rodeo/Copland (Boosey& Hawkes) Anderson from the University of California, Symphony #2, MVT. IV/Sibelius (Kalamus) Los Angeles. Teachers at all levels will be able to take something useful back to their 1990 All-State Concert Orchestra Program classrooms. Session topics are: Successful Russian Sailor's Dance/Gliere (Kalamus) Techniques for Teaching Beginning Komm Susser Tod/Bach/Stokowski (Broude Brothers) Strings. The Road to Improved Sight-read Night in Mexico/Creston (Shawnee Press) ing and Performance in the String Class. and All for Strings: Performance Selec· lions-A Hands-On Sampling of New Litera· lure for Young Orchestra 12 iORAL Zadok the Priest Arista #0567 me Roberts Georg Frideric Handel (1685-1759) :!come back to fall, students, music Die Nachtigall Hinshaw Music HMC-407 ealityl It seems that summer is shorter, Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847) >I lasts longer, and my budget for : slimmer. I hope you have had an •winter Song(TTBB) ng summer and are ready to meet the (Boys Audition Title) 1ear refreshed Frederick Field Bullard Theodore Presser :asereview the All-State audition pro· 332-10160 (1864-1904) res and requirements for your stu ,. Fees are $4.00 per student Please What Would I Do Without My Music in all registrations on time. I know the Ed Lojeski Hal Leonard PCS-08276950 :hairmen will certainly be apprecia· Great Day arr. by Warren Martin additional girls choir piece was added Theodore Presser 312-40080 the Music Mart mailing. Please be sure (1916-1981) der this selection for your students. 1r college choir for the Friday night Albuquerque Boy Choir for one of our ses· •Recommended audition pieces. You can ert will be from Eastern New Mexico sions. Under the leadership of Dr. John choose which one would be more ersity, under the direction of David Clark, their performanceand workshop for appropriate. J. Plan to attend and support their us will be under the guest baton of Dr. ,rmance. Patterson, conductor of the Houston Boy Girl's Choir ,ngratulations to Denise Baccadutre Choir. As always, it is our distinct pleasure PROGRAM he Moriarty Women's Choir for being to welcome the new music reading session Dr. Rhonda Fleming ted by the review committee as the sponsored by The Music Mart Joe Keith >r Choir for All-State 1 990. To all who has always been a source for new octavos "Domine Non Sum Dignus" 1n tapes, we thank you for your efforts and fun reading sessions. Come sing, enjoy, Audition piece Victoria • ed. Cox .vould encourage you to submit again and experience! Lawson Gould 51901 (Latin) 992. Next year's consideration will be I would encourage your assistance at all 1 to large choral programs and functions where you have been assigned ro "II est Bel et Bon" Passereau · Bourne ols. moderate or be sergeant at arms. All-State 8205385-353 (French) -State 1990 is planned. anticipated, cannot work without you! �opefully destined to be a success for Have a great fall. Call me if I can be of "The Lord Is My Sheperd" Hal Leonard :horal division. I want to thank the help to you and your program in any 50295730 �I committee members for their input way. ;upport. 1 am most anxious to hear our "Danny Boy" arr. Dawson Kjos 6171 -s under the direction of Dr. Ray All-State Chorus nson and Dr. Rhonda Fleming. They January 10-13, 1990 "Ching-A· Ring-Chaw" Copland spent many hours developing their Program Boosey & Hawkes 5025 rams and l feel confident that the c selected will be an educational, Di> November 29 Portales Pat Henry Clayton. Clovis, Fort Sumner, September 23 Dr. Ellen McCullou� ENMU Po rtales HS Logan, Portales, Santa Rosa, Brabson (Albuq.) Portales 88130 Texico, Tucumcari October! 4-15 · Annual Retreat (Trail W, November 30 Albuquerque Dale Kempter Albuquerqu.i, Farmington, Los Lodge. Co.) UNM APS, Box 25704 Alamos, Santa Fe. Socorro. United Albuquerque 87125 World College November 8-12 · 23rd National Conf, ence (Atlanta) February 3 · Kay Hoffman (Santa Fe) Deadlines for submitting copy and advertising to March 10 · Lillian Yaross (Santa Fe) THE NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN are: April 28 · Chapter Sharing/Business M1 TBA October 1 - Winter 1989 issue For registration or further informatic March 1 - Spring 1990 issue contact Priscilla B. Zimmerman, President August 1 - Fall 1990 issue New Mexico-American Orff-Schulwe Association 4120 Cheyenne Circle Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505 14 SAMPLE JUDGING SHEETS NnMDJCO IIIUIIC DUCATOIII AIIOCIATION PSJICtJIIION INITllUIIZNTI AUDfflON JUDCllNOams,' AUDfflON CBNT&II:______NEWllll'XICOMIJIIC &DtJCATOM .U,OCUffl)N CHOAAL AUl>fflON JUOOIN IH&fl AUDfflON CltNT&II: _____ ffl11>BNTINAME: ------GftlN:__ _ ------ZIP___ _ Pie... TJ,e: Laot Nuo• Ftrtl N..., SCHOO� ______City ______Zip ___ VOICE: ll01'1UNO: ALTO: ftNOS: IMS: IICOU CIMI• O.r. "' ta• IJI za• 111 W Ill W NAMI OF PUPAUO SOLO: ------ SOWPBAP'OIUIANCZ: ICOU ,.,... ,.... Qaallly • TYIIPANI OlfLY: ....� ''"°" 5 -·"''-a.u"·...... ,, .... IJ �� A«areey S II llllyt*m Att9f'l UQUJQI) llULTIPI.S l'SIICUUIOH ffllll& (AII) SIGHT UAl>ING: °"'--,...... St_ ., ,..,.. _..,...... TtHQl&lltJ $ Pitel Attlf'ICJ s IIOHT ll&Al>INO(ALLI llll)'lla A<.. l'ffJ ' ThlQ..111, Dlctln s -"'8 Aca..., Aa.s..n--.., Te NEWIUXICO MUSIC &DUCATOM .USOCUT10N Nn MEXICO ICVSIC ZDtlCATOIU AUOCIAT10N WIND INITllUMSNT AUl>fflON JUDGING Stl'SIT STRING INSTlkUMVIT AUOlffON JUDGING IHDT AUDfflON C11NT&II: ------AUDfflON C&lffllll:____ _ nll>&NTI NAME: STUDENTS NANZ : ------,,,.--,.,,------,------,,.. ...... Ty,- Lui,.,... o..... Ple1u � I.All. N••• nnt Name lan..... 11 o.... CHOO� ______crrv ______ap ____ SCHOOL: ______CITY: ------ZIPe__ _ NAMI Of'PMPAllZD SOLO: ______ SCALI: MAHOR 6 MEWDIC MINOll scou ...... T.. e Qullty 4 IZQUIUD SCAJJ!.9 6 CllllOMATlC: SCOM Pit•� A«aner ' re ..QulltJ , lewlac Oe1trel C 'lidA«-ney I Ttdaleal A<.. ""')' 4 �aleal A AIJDfflONBrl lJIGNAnJU ______DAft: ____ AUDfflONS&'I IIGNAT\111&: ------DAft: ___ 15 WHY STUDY MUSIC? Wi lliam L Waggoner Highland University In the present era of educational reform How are the goals of music education early years of schooling are the ideal time t and/ or change, the place of music in the realized? Music teachers must have a very develop consumers for the musical arts. school curriculum is being challenged, strong commitment and constantly re Additionally, music teachers must nc questioned, and sadly, in some instances, kindle their spirits. Each year music educa· neglect the gifted student with superic eliminated. The central problem of the tors must again dedicate themselves to the musical talent The gifted musician need music educator is quite clear. Can music be tasks at hand. They must focus their talents just as much attention as those at othE justified in the academic curriculum? The and attentions on both performers and positions on the intellectual continuurr answer is, of course, a very resounding non·performers alike. The intelligent musi· Students with exceptional musical abilitie YES! The problem, however, is not just cal amateur and non-performer is essential should learn with other students. Gifte, convincing ourselves, but rather the great to the continual prosperity and survival of musicians, however, should also have th, variety of forces that impact on curriculum the musical arts. Music must be for every· opportunity for acceleration of their learn development in the modern school i.e., one-not just an elite group of performers. ing. This does not mean that those witl elementary, secondary, and post-secon· The musical arts should be a pleasant avo· special musical gifts should be necessaril'. dary education. The problem is everlasting cation for the general population, a part of directed to the extremely competitive worlc and music educators must continually be athletic events, books, parlor games. and of professional music. The decision to pur ardent advocates of the musical arts. How television. Moreover, music teaching goes sue a career in any discipline should b, can music educators better articulate the beyond the entertainment motive. School strictly a personal choice. Music educators Virtues of music study? music groups cannot even attempt to com therefore, must provide special learnin! Today, humankind is capable of creating pete with those from the professional opportunities for all students regardless o and controlling much of the environment media. Music exists in the schools primarily abilities. Assuming then that the environment can be to cultivate the intellect and spread know Finally, music teachers must continue tc controlled, it must be made into a positive ledge. Good music programs will provide grow and study while on the job. This goe! force for self-fulfillment Music, the most learning experiences for all students (K· beyond taking a few courses from time tc abstract of all the arts, is part of our total 12). It is particularly vital that young child time at the university for salary enhance· environment Since music is an art that ren be exposed to great music as early as ment and fulfillment of continuing educa· ''seeks you out," it is impossible to avoid possible. The professional music educator, tion requirements. We in music educatlor Music, the most ubiquitous of all the arts, is therefore, must be involved in curriculum must strive to increase our breadth of know everywhere. It is heard in supermarkets, decision-making and the teaching of young ledge in music and general culture. Edu ca· professional offices, elevators, telephones children as well as secondary school stu· lion is a lifelong task. There is no such thin f on hold, and even at sporting events. dents. In many cases, music educators are as a "terminal degree." Our society Is a ve� Granted much of the public exposure to obliged to educate administrators to this competitive one indeed. Everything is in a music is quite superficial. Serious music, important fact Far too often, music pro constant state of flux, especially music, anc however, goes far beyond mere entertain· grams for young children become budget in order to compete it may be necessary tc ment and recreation. The musical arts en· casualties because professionals outside of sacrifice an extend ourselves for the sake ot compass the total range of the human ex music have the sole input in the budget survival. It has been said that the only per perience. The study of music, therefore, is process. There are, of course, many impor· manent force in history is change. the study of all human emotional and intel tant music skills which must be taught to In order to keep pace with the every• lectual capacities. young children. Among these skills are changing world, it is necessary for us to The main reason for the study of music is music reading, listening. performing, and continue to study to be able to adapt to the to aid in the understanding of humanity. creating. Children learn music by partici· broad environmental needs of our stu Recent events, especially in China, have patlng and doing. There are a great host of dents, schools, and society. emphasized the absolute necessity for musical experiences that should be provid awareness of human values and self-ful· ed for all elementary school children. The fillment. What good are basic skills, other than vocational tools, unless they can aid in the search of human values and truth? Do we learnto read and calculate only to aid us PHONE 983·7931 in the making of more money? Despite the fact that music can teach the basic skills, music study goes way beyond the mere craft of practical learning. For example, • what does one do with one's self upon re NORTHERN NEW MEXICO MUSIC CO. tirement? The study of music is no less 825 CERRILLO$ RD., SANTA FE. NM 87502-4131 pragmatic than the study of any other dis· cipline. Music must be studied to serve the purposes and needs of self and humanity. Linda M. Dixon, Owner Cal Deater, Repair The study of music is then the study of both Nancy Davis - Music Department the objective and the subjective. 16 AVAILABLE AT THESE AUTHORIZED KJNG DEALERS: Don Leaman Music C.nter Baldocks Music Nole Rocky Mountain Musk: Ginsberg Music Company Albuque111ue Clovla Farmington Roswell The Music Shop Sun Valley Music Music World Allegro Music Inc. Almogordo Espanola Hobbs Santa Fe 17 Vice-President's Report ELEMENTARY/ JHS where we get the opportunity to make de OF THE ELEMENTARY SCENE: Mat Donna Moore cisions and share ideas for future NMMEA ials and Concepts. Process. amd � conferences, so don't miss it Your input is quence. " Dr. Snyder is taking this ,opp valued! tunity to share her newest and f1resh Our Headliner Clinician for the Friday ideas, so you'll want to be sure to attten, session is Sue Snyder of West Norwalk. Now is the time to plan for AII-Statte. P Connecticut Dr. Snyder, representing registration is important this year, so ! MacMillan, will present a non-textbook re· that form In early and ·· see !YOU lated series of sessions entitled: ''VIEWS January! continued on p,age All-State I am really excited about the line-up of sessions for our NMMEA Conference 19901 You will have a hard time choosing which ones to attendl Three book companies will present ses· sions on Thursday- MacMillan, Holt. and Silver Burdett/Gm'l. Sue Snyder will pre· sent the MacMillan session and Joanne Ryan will represent Sliver Burdett/Ginn. These sessions never fail to yield new and exciting ideas for the general music class· room, Marie Esquibel and John Truitt of Albu querque, have compiled a Hispanic Kit of New Mexico songs, games and dances. Theywill present some of these for us in two sessions on Thursday. Those who have at· tended this workshop before have given it rave reviews! In addition, on Thursday, Ron Torrez and Janice Havlena, of UNM's Children's Psychiatric HospitaL will give a session en titled: "Why Mosquitoes Buzz In People's Ears · An Interdisciplinary Experience." The workshop will include a videotape demonstrating the involvement of children in an arts experience utilizing the visual arts, music and the literary arts. The Sharing Panel, which was so suc· cessful last year, will be repeated. This year's topic is "Classroom Management." The panel will present ideas and activities for classroom management and will leave time for a question/answer session. If you have management tips you'd like to share in a hand-out form, please bring them. Don't forget our section meeting. which will be, as last year, at a Dutch·Treat Luncheon, at noon on Thursday. This Is 18 lementary/ Jr. High continued nited By Music" wait to be asked! To kick off this new fea· 8. Call attention to and reward positive 'United By Music" is the theme for all ture, rve asked Ellen McCullough· Brabson behavior. Find strengths and positive :NC activities during the 1989-1990 and Diane Bonnell to be our first contri· things that students do. 1001 year. This theme emphasizes the butors. Dr. McCullough-Brabson is asso· 9. Use humor. ,bal impact of music and music's signifi· date professor of music education at the 10. Enjoy your teaching and share the 1ce in unifying world cultures. University of New Mexico, and Diane joys of music with your students. "1ENCs newest publication, MulticuJ· Bonnell is supervisor of elementary and ·al Perspectives in Music Education, middle school general music for Albuquer· A BOOK LOOK by DR ELLEN !sents a pragmatic approach to the class· que Public Schools. McCULLOUGH-BRABSON >m integration of world music traditions "Go In and Out the Window: An lllustrat· · upper elementary through high school CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT TIPS ed Songbookfor Young People'' is literally dents. (A portion of this publication, in· FROM DIANE BONNELL: a masterpiece. It is a music book filled with ,entally. was written by UNM's Ellen These are a few suggestions for class· favorite and familiar children's songs as :Cu\lough· Brabson). Music In Our room management that I have collected well as illustrations for each song from the hools Month and "The World's Largest from various sources and from observing New York Metropolitan Museum of Art. ,ncert" will also reflect this global em· teachers of well-managed classrooms. I Guitar chords and fingerings for each song asis. Because of this multicultural em· hope they will be helpful reminders especi· are also included asis in the year 1989-1990, New Mexico ally for NEW TEACHERS. as you start a The preface of the book describes the 1sic educators may want to consider a new school year. music and art connection. It states, "It is in 1lticultural or "world musics" theme as 1 Plan ahead! the mixture of music and art that the magic !Y plan this year's curriculum. 2. Develop good pacing skills and flexi· of this book lies. The commentary that ap bllity in delivery of lessons. pears along with each song explores this �as and Insights 3. Model and create a climate of equal· magic, discussing the music. the art, and the I\new feature on this page will be IDEAS ity, courtesy, and mutual respect. combination of the two. It Is our hope that m INSIGHTS. This will be another way 4. Develop student self-discipline by this unique presentation will cause songs · us to share with one another. I believe offering consistent, logical, fair, fully that have delighted many generations to be r fellow teachers are our best resource. understood guidelines for behavior. experienced afresh." There is no doubt that iase share your ideas and creative in· 5. Change environment to change be· the books 61 "classic" childhood songs and !htson such topics as management. first· havior. corresponding art treasures will richly en· ,u survival, organization, books you've 6 Remove a disruptive student from an hance any music teacher's book collec· id, successful programs, multicultural activity to another place in the room. tlon. ms ·· things that have worked for YOU. It Have the student return to the group As the book jacket states. "Here is cause n be a paragraph or two. or a sentence or when he is ready to participate to sing!" Title: Go In and Out the Window. o. One thing to remember. if you have an positively. An lllustrated Songbook for Young People !a, don't assume everyone knows it al· 7 Be sensitive to student responses and Authors: Dan Fox and Claude Marks Pub �dy They probably don't! And •· don't involvement lishers: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York and Henry Holt and Company. Uniforms by e Bud Bradley 1000 South Fourth Street Greenville, IL 62246 Toll Free 1-800-228·8134 r------1 • Send us bock our coupon we·11 send you our catalog tree Nome School ___ Street City Stole Phone OeM( )l 'I!:\· 1000 S. Fourth St.. Greenville, Ill. 62246, (618) 664-2000 : ------J 19 District Presidents Reports District 1 -Southwest Kurt Chrisman in the Mayfield High School Music Build April 20. 21, 1990 · Band ing. The district festivals will be as follows: For any new teachers to our district, I hope the summer gave you time to re· Solo & Ensemble me encourage you to participate in the c evaluate methods and goals and to come Nov. 18, 1989 · H.S. Orchestra • trict and state activities and to get involv, up with a few new and interesting ways to Alamogordo We have many fine teachers that would teach. The southwest district is busy gearing glad to share ideas and strategies with ye up for the year's music festivals and music Feb. 23, 1990 · Vocal · Alamogordo Changing jobs can be a time of much an events. ety. A little help and encouragement can Many thanks to John Fannin, our past Feb. 24, 1990 · Mid-School Orchestra · a long way toward starting out the year 01 president, for his hard work this past year. I LasCruces positive note! I would like to thank t am looking forward to servingas your new NMSU music faculty and staff for helping district president. Pleaselet me know if I can March 3. 1990 · Band· Onate H. S. in Las arrange use of their fine music facility ' help you in any way or if you have ideas that Cruces our district music events. The recital h will help our district or state organization. gives our students a chance to realize t The membership at our spring meeting dis· Large Group Festival esthetic value of performing music no m, cussed a number of items and passed (all held at NMSU Recital Hall) ter how young or inexperienced they a several motions. Solo and ensemble fees After all the hard work in the music roo have been raised from $2.50 to $3.00. We April 18, 1990 · Orchestra performingin the cafeteria or gym does will present our proposal for hiring a district add much to the musical ambiance excE executive secretary at our fall meeting. Our April 19, 1990 - Vocal an aroma. Thank you for going out of yo fall meeting will be atl0:00 am, August 26, way to help our students. District 2 - Southeast Orlando Rodriguez Marching Band Festival · Oct. 21 · Instrumental Solo& Ensemble · Feb. 1· Artesia ENMU To all new music educators and those Vocal All-State Audition · Nov. 7 · Vocal Solo & Ensemble · Feb. 24 • returning, District 2 extends you a wel· Roswell Roswell come. I hope everyone has had an enjoy able summer. Vocal All-State Audition · Nov. 8 · ENMU Vocal Sub-Dist. Solo& Ens. · Mar. 3 · A special thanks to Beckie Mason for Hobbs serving the past two years as Southeast All-District Band Auditions · Nov. 11 · District president. Jackson Reynolds has Clovis Instrumental Large Group • Apr. 20, 21 served as secretary-treasurer and was re Hobbs elected to that office by acclamation. Vice Instrumental All-State Auditions- Nov. 28 · president is Steve Thorp from Roswell. Artesia Vocal Large Group Festival · Apr. 27 ,2t Congratulations from District 2 to the Clovis Artesia High School band and Bill Surface Instrumental All-State Auditions· Nov. 29 · for being selected as the 1990 Honor ENMU Please feel free to contact me if I can be Band. any help or assistance at 393-0746 (horn, The Southeast District's musical events, All-District Band · Dec 8,9 · Artesia 397-3241 (school). Best wishes for a su dates and sites are as follows: cessful fall semester. District 3 - Northwest Nov. 4 · All Day · Zia (State) Marching Following is a schedule of the NMMEA Sam Pemberton Festival · UNM Albq. NorthwesternDistrict's 1989-90 events. In most cases, entry deadlines are one month Dec 9 - All Day • Honor Band Audition! Welcome to the new school year! If you before the event. Music groups not in our Newcomb HS are teaching music in the Northwestern Dis district are welcome to participate as sched trict of the New Mexico Music Educators uling permits. Association and did not attend the Septem Jan. 26 - All Day· Honor Band Rehearsa JFK Mid Sc ber business meeting, you can get informa· Sep. 13 · 5:30-10:00pm · NWNMMEA tion on district festival participation from Business Meeting· Newcomb HS our district secretary. Your other district Jan. 27 -All Day· Honor Band Rehearsal Concert · Aztec HS officers (President Sam Pemberton, Oct. 20 - 3:00-8:00pm · JH/Mid School Gallup High School; Band Vice- President Choir Clinic (SA&SAB Choirs only) · Janet Isham, KirtlandHigh School; Choral Feb. 3 -All Day -JH/HS Vocal S&E Festiv JFK Mid Sch Vice· President Jerry Sanders, Aztec High (North) · Bloomfield HS School; Secretary/Treasurer. Danny Oct. 24 • 3:00-9:00pm · Marching Band Hansen. Bloomfield High School) are also Festival · Gallup Sch Stadium eager to help you. continued on page � 20 istrict 3 continued District 6 · Central Michael Foster b. 3 - All Day - - JH/HS Band S&E stival (South) - Gallup HS By the time you read this message you President - Michael Foster, Grants will be well into your schoolyear, and be Vice President-Band · Roger Alt, 1 0 - All Day - · JH/HS Vocal S&E b. preparing for some musical endeavor. It Bernalillo stival (South) - JFK Mid Sc would behoove us to reflect back on the last Vice President-Choir · Carolyn Trueba, decade as a time of changes and a time of Los Lunas b. 10 - All Day - - JH/HS Band S&E growth in music education in New Mexico. Secretary/Treasurer- Rheda Smallridge, stival (North) - TBA It is imperative to remember that it was Socorro made possible through the efforts of many 1r. 16 - 3:30-8:00pm · JH/HS Choir unrecognized people and countless volun District Music Festivals mcert & SR Festival · Bloomf1eld HS teer hours. Honor Band and Choirs - December 1 & The festivals in particular were created 2, 1989 (Los Lunas) 1r. 17 · All Day· JH/HS Choir Concert & and developed as a means to improve your 1 Festival · Bloomfield HS program. In the next decade, the opportun· Solo and Ensemble/Vocal· February 17, ity will present itself for you to host a festi· 1990 (Bemalillo) ,r. 20 · 3:30-8:00pm · JH/HS Band val Don't let this opportunity pass you by. If ,ncert & SR Festival · Farmington HS nothing else, take the time to offer your Solo and Ensemble/Instrumental · assistance at one of your district events. March 3, 1990 (Bernalillo) >r. 21 · AU Day · JH/HS Band Concert & Believe me, it will be appreciated t Festival · Farmington HS Rnally, congratulations to the new dis Large Group Festival/Vocal and Instru trict officers elected at our June meeting. mental · April 19 & 20, 1990 (Grants) 1y 9-6:30-10:00pm · NWNMMEA tsiness Meet · Newcomb HS Everyone looks good when you choose SThe Uniform StandardBUR For America.Y From the front line to the back row. From the director to the administrators. Everyone looks better when you choose the stand-out appearance and stand-up quality of StanburyUniforms for marching bands, front lines, directors, drum maJors and concert groups. Ask for the new 50 page Stanbury Uniforms Design Portfolio. n 1-8��:�!�;,!��6 �.,.4 P.O. Box 100, Brookfield, Missouri 64628 21 District 7 - Albuquerque John Sanks Nov. 30 · All-State Jazz Clinic · NMSU Mar. 10 · Elementary String Festival District 7 has gone through many changes this year. We lost some of our ele· Dec. 17 · Albuquerque JR Symphony & Mar. 10 · Guitar Festival mentary music teachers and some of our Orchestra Concerts Mar. 1 7 • HS Band S&E Festival mid-school choral programs due to budget cuts. Our mid-schools also went from a Jan 11-13 · NMMEA · All-State Mar. 17 · HS Choral Ensemble Fest:ival seven-period day to a six-period day. The high schools weren't hit too hard, for now, Jan. 28 · Albuquerque Youth Orchestra Mar. 17 · Mid-School S&E Festival but who knows what the future will hold. Concert (Choral) The worst loss to District 7 was the retire· ment of Mr. Jim Bonnell. Mr. Bonnell elect Feb. 3 · HS Orchestra Ensemble Festival Mar. Albuq. Jr. Symphony& Orchesh ed to retire instead of taking a position out 25 · Concerts of music. Mr. Bonnell was one of the biggest Feb. 3 · SW Honor Band NMSU supporters of the arts in our district He Mar. 27-28 · Mid-School & HS Large always understood the problems of our Feb. 11 · Albuquerque Youth Symphony Group Orch. Festival teachers and always tried to help us out Concert Many people looked to him for encourage· Mar. 29-30 · Mid-School & HS Large ment and support He will be greatly Feb. 23-24 · West Mesa (NAJE) Jazz Group Chorus Festival missed. Festival This past summer, I had the opportunity Feb. 23-24 · HS Show Choir Festival Apr. 3-4 · Mid-School & HS Large Grou to go to Europe with the Ambassadors of Band Festival Music for 19 days. This tour is great! I had Mar. Mid-School Orchestra S&E the chance to meet with students from 3 · Apr. 6-7 • UNM Jazz Festival other cities and other programs. not to Festival mention that the students made many new Apr. 6·7 · NMSU Jazz Festival friends from around the state. We played Mar. 3 · Elementary Band Festival six concerts and toured six countries. All of Mar 3 · HS Choral Ensemble Festival Apr. 29 · A YS, A YO, AJS,AJO Combine, our tours were set up for us so that we could Concerts capture as much of Europe in 19 days as possible I would encourage all the music Mar. 3 · Mid-School S&EFestival (Choral) May 2-5 · Mid-School Show Choir teachers in New Mexico to look into this for Festival some of your students. The students had a blast and so did l Have a great year. Events for District 7 Sept. 9 · State Fair Parade HOURS: � I MOH-FRI CMIOflAIUA .,. Sept. 24 · Albuq. Youth Symphony tOAM-& PM Concert SAT �m ZIN 10AM-5 PM Oct. 7 · InternationalBalloon Fiesta Parade Oct. 8 · Albuquerque Youth Orchestra BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Concert NEW & USED Oct 14 · NMSU Tournamentof Bands ; .II' WE DO OUR OWN REPAIRS Oct 21 · Pageant of Bands \\.. VIOLINS - GUITARS · AUTO HARPS Oct. 21 · HS Choral Solo Festival \ HARMONICAS · ACCESSORIES MUSIC Nov. 4 · HS Orchestral Solo Festival \ AUTHORIZED GIBSON WARRANTY CENTER Nov. 4 · Zia Marching Festival I PHONE 292-0707 I Nov. 7-8 · All-State Audition · Strings 2908 EUBANK, N.E.. ALBUQUER , N.M. 871 12 So. of Candelaria, £011 Side of Eubonill Nov. 9-10 · All-State Audition - Vocal (Across from Eastdale Shopping Center) Nov. 18 · Mid-School Band S&E Festival Nov. 30 · All-State Auditions - Winds & Percussion • • 22 John Batcheller Award For Excellence in Teaching Elementary School Music Juanita Poff Juanita Poff has been selected as the community activities include being a mem· 89-90 recipient of the Dr. John Batchel· ber of the San Juan Symphony Choir, Award for excellence in teaching ele working with a handbell choir and serving mtary school music. The endowment is as assistant pianist for church activities and ·ough the University of New Mexico musicals. She is frequently asked to play for Jsic Department and administered by the weddings and funerals and is actively in w Mexico Music Educators Associa· volved in PTA activities. n. Juanita and her husband Oran have rais Juanita received her Bachelor of Arts ed three sons; Phil, of FL Worth and Stan ,m Bethany College located in Unds and Doug of Farmington. rg, Kansas. Her experience includes Juanitasays"lt has always been an honor ,ching music for two years in Kansas. working With students outside of school is. fall she begins her twenty-second year hours. lamhonored to have students come teaching music in Bloomfield. Juanita to see me for extra help in All· State prepar· Jght for four years at Rio Vista Elemen ation or musicals." y and has completed seventeen years at Congratulations to Juanita Poff for being Jomfield Central Elementary. Juanita this year's recipient of the John Batchellor s participated in many Orff/Kodaly Award for Excellence In Teaching Elemen· >rkshop� and is a member of MENC Her tary School Music. March 9 · 10, 1990 Pan American Center New Mexico State University Sponsored by Las Cruces High School Choirs and Choral Parents Club For Information Contact: Diane Roberts Three Crosses Show Choir Competion PO Box 16284 LasCruces, NM 88004 Phone 505-523-6235 23 The New Mexico Music Educators Association Music Educator of the Year Dr. William Clark Dr. William D. Clark has been selected as perform at the national convention of 1 the New Mexico Music Educators Assocla· Association of Concert Bands this year tion 1989-90 Music Educator of the Salinas, CA He was named the Outstar Year. ing Young Educator in 1965 and the C Dr. Clark received his Bachelor of Music zen of the Year in Las Cruces in 1989. Education from Henderson State Univers Dr. Clark serves as a very frequent di ity in 1958 and his Master of Music Educa cian/adjudicator throughout the U.S. ea tion from the University of Arkansas in year. 1960. In 1972 he was awarded his Ph.D. in The NMMEA is proud to recognize I Conducting and Administration from the William Clark as the 1989-90 Music Ee University of Southern Mississippi. From cator of the Year. 1972-1984, Bill was the Di rector of Bands and Professor of Music at Delta State Uni· versity. He also served as conductor and music director of the Mississippi Symphony Orchestra in Greensville from 1972-74. In Five New Members i 1985 he accepted the position of Director the Hall of Fame of Bands at New Mexico State University, a position he presently holds. The 1989-90 nominees to the N, Under Dr. Clark's direction and teaching. Mexico Music Educators Association H his bands have received frequent superior ta! Music Department. Last year the Ameri of Fame have been selected They are: ratings at Invitational and state-sponsored can Southwest Honor Band was formed. events. Many of his high school students Over400 students auditioned. He has de· Dr. Duane Bowen - Portales were also selected to the Arkansas All-State veloped a recruiting procedure designed to Dr. Kurt Frederick - Albuquerque groups. His Arkadelphia Symphonic Band contact almost 1600 prospective musicians James Bonnell - Albuquerque was selected as the Arkansas Honor Band each year. The Tournament of Bands Win Christian - Santa Fe In 1967 and in 1969 the group performed Marching Festival is now shown over re· Dr. Ray Tross (posthumously) - for the national convention of the Ameri gional television and his NMSU Symphonic Las Cruces can School Band Di rectors Association. Winds were selected to perform at the Wherever Dr. Clark has taught his pro Western State Collegiate Wind Festival in Congratulations to each of these mu: grams have increased in size. Fresno, CA this year. teachers for their many contributions During the past four years he has initlated Bill is the director of the Mesilla Valley music education in New Mexico several programs in the NMSU lnstrumen· Community Band which was selected to 261 7 Rhode Island, NE Albuquerque, NM 8711O (505) 298-5519 24 University News Jniversity of New Mexico, )epartment of Music theorist and composer and will teach courses in Music Theory, Orchestration, This past summer was very eventful for Form and Analysis, and Electronic Music. 1e music faculty at UNM Some of the most Block earned the B.A degree at Antioch otable are: University, an MA in composition at the Artemus Edwards. bassoonist, presented University of Iowa. and the Ph. D. in compo clinic for the International Double Reed sition and theory from the University of ociety's Conference in Manchester, Eng Pittsburgh. He has also completed all ,nd. Edwards also prepared a video pre course work for an additional Ph.D. in mtation in English and German to dem Music Theory from the Eastman School of nstrate his research in making and Music. jjusting the plastic bassoon reed, Dr. Block comes to UNM from North Keith Lemmons and Rita Angel per eastern D1ino1s University where he was an >rmed the Prokofiev Clarinet Sonataat the Assistant Professor of Theory and Compo ,temational Clarinet Festival at the Uni sition. He has also taught at the University mity of Minnesota. in July. Kim Cole, a Dr Marilyn See/man of Pittsburgh, Queens College, Stanford >phomore music major and student of University, and the University of Iowa. emmons, was one of 10 students selected Dr. Seelman received a B.A degree from Dr. Block is an accomplished composer. , perform in competition. Cole played the Humboldt State University, the MM from His works include an opera "The Tumbler [ozart Clarinet Concerto. Boston University and the Doctorate of of God," two pieces for chamber orchestra, The New Mexico Brass quintet toured Musical Artsfrom the University of Miami - some fourteen works for chamber ensem aly and Germany in June. The climax of Coral Gables. Her major teachers in con ble, and several compositions for voice, 1e tour included a performance at the 3rd ducting were David Gray, Tonu Kalam, and electronic instruments and various other estiual lnteranziona/e Di Ottonl Italy. The David Becker. She has studied viola with instrumental combinations. He has receiv· 1embers of the quintet include Jeffrey Heidi Castleman, David Becker, Walter ed commissions from the Pittsburgh New 1per, Karl Hinterbichler, Kristin Tampler, Bernard Kadinoff, and Rolf Music Ensemble, Barry Hannigan {piano helander, Bill Smith, and Chris Moore. Persinger. soloist). Carnegie Symphony. and the The quintet also performed and served Pnor to coming to UNM, Dr Seelman PittsburghDance Alloy ; faculty for the Phillip Jones Chamber was the Director of Orchestras at Trinity rusic Festiual in Budapest, Hungary University In San Antonio. Texas. She has ugust 9 - 20 Othergroups performing at extensive expenence with youth orchestras 1e festival Included The Canadian Brass, In Texas, Vermont. Massachusetts. Wiscon he le Concert Arban (France), The Baltic sin, and Alaska. and has taught in the public rass, The Gli ottoni di Verona (ltaly) and schools of Anchorage. Alaska, the Walnut he Annapolis Brass Quintet Hill School for the Performing Arts,and the Evelyne Brancart. Professor of Piano, All· Newton Music School. She has also ,ent her summer performing and teaching taught at the University of Alaska, and the ; a visiting faculty member with the Aspen University of Miami lusic School and Festival. Dr. Steven Block has been appointed to Kristine Thelander was featured as a the faculty of The University of New >loist on the natural horn at the lntema Mexico, Department of Music. He is a music onal Hom Society Conference in lunich. The UNM Music Department would like , introduce the following new faculty 1embers to It's staff: Dan Meier Dr. Marilyn Seelman, is the newly ap ointed UNM Director of Orchestra. She Dan Meier, newly appointed as Horn ill also teach Applied Viola and serve as a Professor of the University of New Mexico, !ison with the string teachers in the public is a graduate of the Juilliard School in New :hools. The Symphony has a busy sched York City, where he received his Bachelor le with concerts scheduled in October, and Master of Music degrees in 1982. iecember, and May, plus the premier of a There, he was a scholarship student of ew opera, " A Skin Drum." at the National James Chambers, long time Principal Horn �era Association Conference that will be of the New York Philharmonic During his eld on the UNM campus, November 12- college years he performed with the Na 7, and the operetta "Die Fledermaus," tional Orchestra of New York, and attended larch 2, 3, and 4th. Dr. Steven Block continued on page 26 25 UNM continued ENMU School of Music Announces Season the Aspen Music Festival and the prestigi· graduates who do not wish to be actively ous Tanglewood Festival summer home of involved but choose to contribute their sup Eastern New Mexico University, Portal, the Boston Symphony. Upon graduating port monetarily.) ·• The Eastern New Mexico lJniversi from Juilliard, Mr. Meier won the Principal If you come to Albuquerque be sure to School of Music will present eleven maj, Hom position with the Oklahoma Symph· come by and visit with us in the Department concerts, and host the Choral All-State ar ony Orchestra, a post he held for six years. of Music We would love to see you and Flute Festivals this fall. In 1988, Mr. Meier was appointed to the bring you up-to-date concerning the hap The Choral All· State and Flute Festiv.: faculty of the University of Missouri/ penings at UNM and in our department are scheduled simultaneously on Saturda Columbia, during which time he twice per You will be proud of your alma mater. September 16 on campus. Most activiti, formed with the New York Woodwind will take place in the Music Building. Quintet, including a concert in Carnegie The University Symphony League w Recital Hall in New York City. In addition to ACDA Choir Camp Held in host the 1989 POPS Dinner Concert whic the University of Missouri, Mr. Meier has Portales features the University Symphony Orche also been a faculty member of Oklahoma tra. directed by Rob Radmer, a School , State University. Mr. Meier makes his home Students from across New Mexico at· Music resource faculty member. TJ in Albuquerque with his wife and two-year· tended the ACDA Choir Camp held July "social event of the year," according 1 old daughter. 19-22 at the ENMU Campus in Portales. many local arts supporters.. will take plac The event is sponsored by the New Mexico on Saturday, September 30 in the Campl We would like to welcome Bruce Dalby chapter of the American Choral Directors Union Ballroom at7:30 p.m. Tickets willi; back to New Mexico as a member of the Association. Its purpose is to provide an on sale to the general public on Septemb, Music Education faculty at UNM Bruce will opportunityfor high school students to par· 20. teach courses in secondary music educa· ticipate in a large group choral experience On Monday, October 9, the Sono1 tion on the undergraduate and graduate and study some of the music to be perform· Chamber Ensemble will perform beginnir level, supervise the student teachers, and ed by the 1990 New Mexico All· State at 8 p. m. in Buchanan Hall. Jane Losche direct the Jazz Band l Choir. flute instructor, will perform in a Facul Dalby earned his B.ME. at Utah State Under the direction of Dr. David Gerig, Recital Series concert on Monday. Octob, University. He then taught five years in the Director of ENMU Choral Activities and 16. 8 p.m. in Buchanan Hall. public schools of Caldwell, Idaho before choral clinician, the camp completed its returningto school to earn the Master of continued on page;: fifth year. According to Dr. Gerig, "This was Science degree in music education at the our most successful camp in the five years University of lllinois-Urgana-Champalgn we·ve held it. We had good representation 1982 he began a four year tenure at In from a wide geographical area" Students SY:VlPHOXIC Manzano High School in Albuquerque, from Deming, Hobbs, Raton, Fruitland, where he developed an outstanding band Albuqerque. Logan, Las Vegas. Roswell, BAXD TECHXIQrE program. Hagerman and Clovis participated in the In 1987 Bruce returned to The Univers· At last, a COMPLETE warm-up and event ity of Illinois to begin his doctoral studies. As technical study method for the sym Highlights of the camp included private a teaching assistant he taught courses in phonic band by Tom C. Rhodes voice lessons with the ENMU School of beginning and intermediate instrumental and Donald Bierschenk. Symphonic Music vocal faculty consisting of Dr. Donald Band Technique will assist in deve conducting, served as a student teacher Paschke. Dr. Jean Wozencraft, and Marsha loping all aspects of musicianship. supervisor, and was an associate editor for Brandon. the Bulletin of the Council for Research in Full-time staff for the event were Gerig, Each of the 167 exercises was writ Music Education. He was also a conducting and choir directors Wayne Anderson from ten to achieve a specific musical fellow with the University of lllinois bands. Oovis High SchooL Harry Carson from goal. Exercises include warm-up In May of 1989 he was awarded the Doctor Deming High School Greg Tyrone from chords. chorales. ear-training. flexi of Education in Music Education degree. Robertson High School in LasVegas, Alan bility, slurring, ma1or and minor Dropps from Marshall Jr. High in Clovis, scales, scale studies, chromatic The University of New Mexico College of tonguing, rhythmic and and Chuck Tipton from Yucca Jr. High scales. Fine Arts and Department of Music has reading etudes, articulation, synco School in Clovis. recently formed a college Chapter of the pation, triplets, odd meters, dotted Gerig explains that this is the first year UNM Alumni Association. The goal is to note studies. and unique exercises that the camp featured student conductors, communicate better with alums across the called "Balance Builders··. which went verywell. The four-day experi· country. We need your input and your sup ence wasn't all work and no fun, however. Parts: $4.50 port to make this work and therefore we are Participants had the opportunity to swim, inviting you to join by writing to Harold Van Conductor: $14.95 attend Little Shop of Horrors in rehearsal. Winkle, Chairman, Dept of Music, UNM. and watch movies and eat popcorn. Write today for a Free review copy. 87131. A regular membership is $5.00 per The camp culminated with a choral con year. (As a regular member you will receive cert on Saturday, July 22 in Buchanan Hall. the newsletter and be eligible to attend and �.... Well over 100 people attended. vote at the annual meeting.) An associate Gerig adds that "We had very positive SouTHERNMuste Co. membership is $10.00. (this is for our TELEPHONE - 512-226'8167 feedback from students who attended. MUSIC ORDERS ONLY - 1-800•284-5443 friends and supporters, and UNM Fine Arts NATIONWIDE (Including Texas) We're already looking foiward to next P.O. BOX 329 • SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 18292 year." 26 I\IMU continued NMSU News he EN MU Chamber Chorale and Uni· Dr. Olsen will teach private piano lessons ;ity Singers will perform in a Choral and piano pedagogy. The following musical events have been 1cert on Monday, October 23. Maxine scheduled: ney, clarinet instructor, will perform in a ulty Recital Series concert on Monday News From Western New FALL SCHEDULE ober30. Both performances begin at8 Mexico University WINDS AND PERCUSSION . in Buchanan Hall Sept 16 Home Game ,Sunday afternoonperformance by the Oct. 14 N.MT.O.B. We are excited here at the WesternNew versity Symphony Orchestra, directed Oct. 21 Home Game Mexico University Music Division about the Rob Radmer, will begin at 3 p.m. in Oct 26 Symphonic Winds Concert hanan Hall The Jazz Ensemble, direct steady growth we are experiencing. Our Oct. 29 Contemporary Players freshman class of music majors is not only by Mark Hornbacher, will perform the Nov. 6 Brass Ensembles greatly larger, but also more diverse than )wing evening, on Monday. November Nov. 11 Home Game last year's Students are coming in from a · 8 p.m. in Buchanan Hall. . Nov. 16 Jazz Bands wider cross sectionof the state and Eastern >n Sunday, December 3, Dr David Nov. 18 Home Game Arizona including Grants, Albuquerque, ig. Assistant Professor of music, will Nov. 19 Banquet/Halftime Highlights/ Santa Fe, Las Cruces, Anthony, Deming, d the Community Messiah Sing at a Jazz Clinic and Silver City as well as Duncan and � and location to be announced The Dec. 4 Percussion Ensemble Tucson. )wing Thursday. Gerig will direct the Dec. 6&7 Juries We also have a new faculty member com istmas Choral Concert which begins at Dec. 10 Symphonic Winds/Concert ing from the Clairmont Graduate School in m. in Buchanan Hall Band Clairmont, California. His name is Dr. ,II performances, with the exception of Dec. 11-15 ASWHB Auditions Daniel Comstock. and he will be teaching POPS Dinner Concert, are free of Dec. 19 Graduation-Symphonic chorus, private voice, fhst-year harmony, rge, and open to the general public. Winds and music historv. He is experienced in MU School of Music names Piano both the public schools and university. SPRING SCHEDULE tructor We are also excited about our "new" Jan. 10-12 All-State Convention )r. John F Olsen has been named Asso revised curriculum which increases stan· Feb. 2-4 ASWHB Clinics & Concerts :e Professor of Music at Eastern New dards in several crucial areas··ear training, Mar 1 Brass & Percussion xico University, Portales Dr. Olsen re- private performance. and keyboard. Ensembles 1ed his Bachelor of Music in PianoPer We are looking forward to a fruitful year. Mar. 5 Concert Band Tiance from Hartt College of Music. Listed below is the tentative schedule for Mar 6 Symphonic Winds iversity of Hartford He attained a some of the events of interest to music edu Mar 8 Jazz Bands ster of Music from The Manhattan cators. Mar.22&23Symphonic Winds Tour 1001 of Music in June, 1973, and his Apr 6&7 Jazz Festival ctor of Musical Arts from the University September 23. 1989· WNMU Home· Apr 10 Woodwind Ensemble ,outhern California in October 1982. coming, featuring a parade and massed Apr. 19 Contemporary Players )r Olsen has servedas assistant profes band half-time. Apr. 18-21 SW District NMMEA Large of piano at the University of Montana, February 2, 1990: Honor band reading Group Festival l instructor in piano at the Brooklyn clinic (emphasizing sight-reading) Apr.20&21 Two States of Jazz nservatory of Music. He has performed March 10, 1990. WNMU Jazz Festival Apr 26 Symphonic Winds numerous solo recitals and chamber June 1 7· 23, 1990: Gila summer band May 2&3 Juries sic concerts throughout the East and camp May 12 Graduation · Symphonic st coasts. Winds ie is the recipient of the Rosina Dr. James Helder, Director �vinne Scholarship. Los Angeles Master WNMU Music Division 1ss, and the Tushinsky Award, from the ung Musicians· Foundation in Los geles. Music Instrument Repair ( 505) 888-4341 Karl T. Humble 4008 Lafayette Or., N.E. Albuquerque, NM 87107 Dr. John F Olsen 27 WHEN??? FALL Band, Orchestra, Choir and Guitar Camps WINTER Christmas Concert Preparation SPRING Festival and Concert Preparation SUMMER Ten Weeks Music Camp Students Age 8 through 14 WHY??? Our clinicians and instrumental specialists teach sec tionals to prepare for your concert or festival. We accomplish in depth teaching in a woodland setting that combines music & outdoor recreation which in spires esprit-de-corps. WHO??? Cleveland Mid-School Band Jal High School Band Las Vegas Mid-School Band Taos High School Band Grants NMMid-School Band Los Alamos Mid-School Band Espanola High School Band Espanola Mid-School Band Manzano High School Band Lincoln Mid-School Band Las Cruces Mid-Schools Band Truman Mid-School Band Ruidoso Mid-School Band Mora High School Band Hayes Mid-School Band St. Paul High School Band HUMMINGBIRD Clayton Schools Band Los Lunas Mid-School Band SUMMER MUSIC Jt:mezHigh Schoo! Band Highland High School Choir and RECREATION CAMP Socorro Mid-School Choir Jemez High School Choir Albq. Boys Choir Choir Albq. Youth Symphony Orch Arrangements made for: Special Clinicians, AJbq. Youth Orchestra Orch Hummingbird Staff instrumental specialist, Jefferson Mid-School Orch and recreation programs. Generally a 3-day John Adams Mid-School Orch camp suffices for most objectives (Friday AJbq. Suzuki School Orch through Sunday or during the week). For Farmington Mid-School Orch additional information: Hoover Mid-School Orch K.L. Higgins 1-505-829-3060 Taft Mid-School Orch Hummingbird Box 6 Roosevelt Mid-School Orch Jemez Springs, New Mexico 87025 McKinley Mid-School Orch 28 From the State Department of Education Sally Rynott, Music Education Consultant Questions concerning the publication assistance. I am also available to do tech should be addressed to the National En nical assistance, clinician work adjudica dowment for the Arts, Arts in Education tion and program evaluations. Whatever Program, 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, your needs, please feel free to ask me to N. W., Washington, D.C 20506. visit you at your school and assist where If you need assistance in planning music needed curriculum which really needs to include Have a rewarding year the student competencies, a means of pro Sally Rynott gram and student assessment, and the Music Education Consultant generic competencies (listed on page A-14 State Department of Education in the 1988 Educational Standards for New Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 Mexico Schools), please telephone me for 827-6561 reachers could gain 10% more time per I by more quickly and efficiently accom- 1hing noninstructional activities that are 1e inefficiently. This claim was made by m Goodlad in A PL.ACE CALLED HOOL after visiting over one thousand ssrooms. Although we all realize that You get what you want and ny music educators are some of the best need in a Sol Frank-made e management personnel in our uniform - looks that say 1ools. we all can continue to improve your band is a leader, ,n our efficiency in not only noninstruc- 1al but also our instructional tasks. As we quality that assures your 1in a new year, this might be a good unifo rms will look crisp ching competency on which to concen- through cleanings and alterations, and stay good n addition to our state song, 0 FAIR looking through the years. W MEX.\CO, we have a state ballad. As a ult of House Bill -11887, our official state When a new or fi ll-in lad is LANDOF ENCHANTMENT writ- uniform program is 1 by Michael Martin Murphy of Taos, indicated, contact the ick Raines and Don Cook A printed ,y wiU be mailed to each school district professionals at Sol Frank ·ly this fall. - for advice, for samples, :\New Mexico State Department of Edu for a quote, fo r help in ion publication entitled "A Manual for making a presentation to w Music Teachers in New Mexico your sources of funds. hools" is available from me upon request all new music educators and music edu Sol Fra nk Uniforms, a ors new to New Mexico. It includes infor- whole lot better. 1tion on getting organized, curriculum inning, the state textbook and materials options, the New Mexico Music Educa s Association, group performance op rtunities in New Mexico, and a listing of r six essential teaching competencies iich are an important part of your local SOL 1001 district's criteria for teacher evalua n. FRANK If you have not had the opportunity to UNIFORMS, INC. � the report on arts education, TOWARD 702 S. Santa Rosa VILIZATION, published In 1988 by the San Antonio, TX 78204 1tional Endowment for the Arts, please {512} 227-5243 1-800-752-8885 ,e time to read it. It contains much infor- 1tion of which we need to be cognizant. 29 1989 All-State Jazz Audition Material IV. AUDITION PROCEDURES A Each audition must be recorded o L Saxophone, trumpet, and trombone separate cassette tape. A high quality tc must demonstrate the chromatic scale for PIANO · Measures 1 through 78. is recommended. his or her complete range. B. All tapes must be marked with � GUlTAR · Measures 1 through 78. dent's name, schoo� instrument, mail ll The following excerpts are from Rose address and phone number. wood by Woody Shaw, published by CL BASS · Measures 1 through 78. C. There will be an $8.00 entry fee t Barnhouse Company, Music Publishers, must be included with each audition ta Oskaloosa, Iowa 52577. The excerpts DRUMS • Measures 1 through 78. The Audition tapes will not be returned. should be recorded at quarter note equal student must also demonstrate the ability to D. Tapes must be received by the di 160-176. play these styles: Latin, Jazz Waltz, Rock. chairman by October 14, 1989. Tai Medium Swing, (quarter note equals 120· should be mailed (or hand carried) to: ALTO SAX · 1st Part · Measures 1 132), and Fast Swing (quarter note equals Danny Garcia through 54. 200). The student should play at least 32 Music Department bars of each style. paying strict attention to New Mexico State University TENOR SAX · 1st Part · Measures 1 time. Box 30001 through 54. Las Cruces, NM 88003-0001 Entr IIJ. JAZZ CHAIR AUDITIONS · In addition received a�er this date will be returned BARITONE SAX · Measures 1 through to the prepared material all candidates for sender. 54. jazz chairs must improvise with the Jamey Aebersold album "Nothin but Blues." The V. Results will be mailed to each particip TRUMPET · Measures 17 through 78. student must play at least two choruses of ingschoolon October21, 1989. The 19 Measures of rest may be omitted. any two selections on the Album Strong All-State Jazz Clinic will be held at N Jazz players should be encouraged to in· Mexico State University in Las Cruces TROMBONE · Measures 9 through 78. elude this audition. November 17 and 18, 1989. Paul Retrum's �w 1s,1t\K� SANO SPECIALTIES \ P.O. Box 2337, Carefree, Arizona 853n KEEP US CLOSE TO YOUR PHONE !!! TOLL FREE National: 1-800-528-5372 Arizona: 1-800-331-7740 CALL US CONCERNING YOUR NEEDS FOR: • Band Uniforms • Plumes • Boots • Color Guard Uniforms •Hats • Rainwear • Flags • Shoes • Tuxedos • Flag Poles •Gloves • Blazers NO ONE OFFERSMORE PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE THAN THE PEOPLE AT WESTERN BAND 30 NEW MEXICO MUSIC EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION ALL·STATE CHORAL & INSTRUMENTAL AUDITION REGISTRATION FORM :ase duplicate this page and send namesand feesto the Audition Center Chairperson nearest your school Type or print duplicate copiesof the namesof all dents who plan to audition. Please use separate forms for band, chorus, and/or orchestra. Send original copy to the Audition Center bythe date listed ow. Be sure the registration is signed by the principal. Retain a secondcopy for your records. An audition fee of $4.00 per audition shall beremitted with :h registration. Students auditioning on two Instrumentswill pay for each audition scheduled. Students shall not be scheduledto audition unlessregistered 150 h fees paid or school purchase order attached. Uthe school ls more than miles, one way from the nearest Audition Center, the school may choose to 1d a taped audition. Followtape audition procedures found in the official Handbook. Tapes should be sent to Jeffery Piper, Music Department. University of ,f, Albuqueruqe. NM 87131 one week prior to auditions. !HOOL: ADDRESS: ------PHONE: ----- RECTOR'S NAME: ------CITY: ZIP: ____ JDITION CENTER: ------ >TAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS AUDITIONING: FEES REMITJ'ED:---- a st11dent's name is submitted, a registration fee mast be paid. �ase list all vocaJ students by voice: 1st / 2nd Soprano lat / 2nd Alto 1t accompanist for eacb: 1st / 2nd Tenor 1st / 2nd Bass ,EASE PREPARE SEPARATE REGISTRATION SHEETS FOR BAND, CHORUS & ORCHESTRA. ;t Instrumental students in score order. ·uoENT'S NAME Voice or Instrument STUDENT'S NAME/ Instrument CHORUS ACCOMPANIST iereby certify tbe above students to be eligible to participate in tbe New Mexico Music Educaton All-State Festival in accordance ith the New Mexico Activities Association. :GNED: PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL DATE IIS REGISTRATION MUST BE IN THE HANDS OFTHE AUDITION CENTER CHAIRPERSON NO LATER THAN OCTOBER 23, 1989 FOR STRINGS t voe� NO LATER THAN NOVEMBER 13. 1989 FOR WIND& PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS. 31 -MENC 1990 National Conference Set fo r Nation's Capital A military gala concert, performances by ference, Music in Our Schools Month, and Force Brass Ensemble and an outstz outstanding student groups, a special con· the World's Largest Concert •• will reflect collegiate choir. cert at the Washington Cathedral and a this theme. The conference will conclude Performances by outstanding grou grand finale at the Kennedy Center will with a performance by the MENC lnterna· continue on March 31, when the highlight MENCs National Biennial In· tional Honors Chorus. which will include Maryland All-State groups. the All-V· Service Conference March 28-April 1 next students from the United States, overseas. band and orchestra, and the Am year. and Washington internationalcommunity. String Teachers Association comp, More than 125 conference sessions will Several groups from foreign countries will winners will all perform. address all aspects of music education, and also perfonn. including the Youth Chinese The conference will culminate at a representatives from more than 175 music Orchestra from the National Taiwan finale at the John F Kennedy Center t industry suppliers will be on hand to exhibit Aca demy of the Arts. Performing Arts. In underscoringthe I their products and services The opening session on Wednesday "United By Music," the National MENC President Charles Hoffer said afternoon. March 28. will focus on music In School Honors Orchestra and the � "We look forward to holding our 1990 con Washington. with groups from several area International Honors Chorus ference in Washington, especially in light of schools performing. A spectacular concert perform the national and internationalcommunity it that evening will feature ensembles from Throughout the conference. met symbolizes. We feel this is particularly ap each of the major service branches The will be able to participate in sessions d propriate to music education " military bands will continue to give perfor· with a wide variety of teaching idea Reflecting the unifying influence of mances throughout the five-day event min1strative and supervisory techn music internationally, Hoffer has chosen At a special concert on March 29, the research, music teacher education "United By Music" as the 1990 conference Choir of Men and Boys of the Washington other areas. And there will be no she theme. All MENC activities planned for the Cathedral will sing. along with the US. Air of music •· more than thirty school g 1989-90 school year·· including the con· are already scheduled to perform. CHORAL & ORCHESTRAL UNIFORMS • Blazers and Pleated Trousers • Tux Shirts • Bow Ties and Cummerbunds • Sequin Accessories • Tux Coat and Pants • Dresses and Gowns • Suspenders, etc. To receive your Free Catalog, call toll-free 1-800-528-7909 or FAX it! 1-602-491-2228 1500 West Drake Te mpe, Arizona 85283 32 Come meet with your colleagues and be United By Music � at the �NC 52nd National ln,Service Conference March 28,April 1, 1990 Washington, OC he MENC biennial national conference is the pre, miere in,service opportunity for music teachers, T administrarors and others concerned with music education in our nation's schools. -JOIN US FOR-- SESSIONS ...... more chan 100 sessions will deal with every aspecc of music education. PERFORMANCES ...... over 30 of the nations finest school per forming groups will be performing through out the conference. MUSIC INDUSTRY EXPOSITION . . . . . representatives of more than 175 music industry suppliers will be present to show you the latest in products and services available to the music educator today. Pre ..Conference Symposium A symposium on "Multicultural Approaches to Music Education" will be held from Monday, March 26 through Wednesday March 28, before che conference. !Ml�OO©!: CJ m z z For More Information and to Register W C') Mark your calendar now and warch Soundposl and Mu.sic Educators Journal for ::l::>N3W more information and registration materials. 33 �ulticultural Symposium MENC Sets Stage for Future Directions :o Precede Con/ere nee MENC initiated a planning process for and chairman of the Course of Study T. the next decade as more than two hundred Force, explained the progress of the COL A symposium on Multicultural Ap leaders representing every state gathered es of Study for band, orchestra, chc ,roaches to Teaching Music will precede in Washington, D.C, for the National As· groups, and general music. ,e MENC National Biennial In-Service sembly, held from July 15 toJulyl 7. Under Hoffer presented his concernsabout :Onference on March 26-28, 1990, in the title of" Future Directions," the assemb· large amount of funding of school mL Vashington, D.C ly participants were urged by President programs and activities from outside sch The program will feature hands-on ex· Charles Hoffer to develop the professional budgets. Under his direction, assembly i:: ieriences with the music of the cultures agenda for the future. ticipants discussed related problems st nost frequently represented in urban and Along with Hoffer, two national leaders as booster groups, trips, fund-raising, c: ural schools in the United States: African· set the scene by analyzing and assessing state/local school funding. �merican. Hispanic-American, Asian· current problems and needs in education: The need to reach out to importantc• �erican. and Native American. Milton Goldberg, director of the Office of stituents such as school board memb1 The symposium is presented by MENC in Research. U.S. Department of Education, administrators, and parents was addresi ooperation with the Society for Ethno· and Congressman Pat Williams (D-M1), by Robert Surplus and James Dooley, i:: nuslcology. the Smithsonian Institution's chairman of the House Subcommittee for presidents of the Southern Division, as H )ffice of Folklife Programs, and MENCs Post-Secondary Education. described the Strategic Initiative worksr ,ociety for General Music. Participation is MENC state leaders met in groups to be· to be held during the Washington conl imited, so early registration is recom· gin the process of identifying priorities. ence. nended. During the coming months. state presidents In his opening speech, Dr. Goldb According to symposium organizer will encourage member participation at spoke of major developments and trend William M Anderson, director of the Center board meetings and state conferences, ses· education, including the challenge of c or the Study of World Musics, Kent State sions at which all members will be given the tural diversity in U.S. schools. He also Jniversity, participants will get a unique opportunity to participate in the planning scribed other concerns relating to refo· ,lend of information and teaching strate· process. The Long Range Strategic Plann· the restructuring movement choice, pes for integrating multicultural musical ing Task Force will then meet early in 1990 need for better assessment tools, the ?xperiences in the classroom The culture to review recommendations and formulate pact of technology. and sociE md the music of each ethnic group will be plans for action by the National Executive pressures. �resented by an ethnomusicolog1st..perfor· Board. At the Sunday night banquet, CongrE mers, and a music educator well versed in Assembly participants also heard about man Williams said. "Music and other c that musical tradition. new MENC endeavors that reach into the are essential in the education of all • In their new MENC book Multicultural future. Michael Jothen, chairman of the children. Too many students leaJe sch Perspectives In Music Education, William Task Force on Professional Certification, unprepared, lacking in self-worth and v; Anderson and Patricia Shehan Campbell, presented the Professional Certification no identification with America's cultu1 University of Washington, Seattle, note that program, Larr y Mabbitt, vice president of Noting that the arts are cut from sch music can help students understand and the Western Division, and Leon Burton, budgets too often, he stated, "Tre arts respect a variety of opinions and approach· past president of the Western Division, dis· powerful tools to teach creative thinki es, an importantcontribution in view of the cussed the status of Program Evaluation; flexibility. and problem-solving s. School Would you be interested in judging at festiuals? ·------Large Group yes no Solo/Ensemble yes------· no ----- 34 ™ Jim Henson's Ghost of F affner Hall New 13-Part Weekly Fa mily Series Exploring the World of Music., Debuts September 11 on HB O :ugh etta Faifner is a ghost who lives for as he "plays" his own body, trombonist entirely abstract and intangible medium... sic. At Faffner Hal the Gothic-style Steve Turre elicits melodious sounds from we are entirely free to make music what we nslon she built as a monument to sound, conch shells, showing" if you can play it, it's want It to be. This series emphasizes inno sha:resher passion with the Wild lmpre an instrument," and techno-keyboardist vation, discovering new possibilities for o, Riff, Mimi and the other residents. In ThomasDolby explains how a synthesizer music and our own musical potential." ryroom, closet, nook and cranny of the works, using a fly in a matchbox. JIM HENSON'S GHOST OF FAFFNER nsion someone is playing an instrument All of the music in JIM HENSONS HALL continuesthe long creative partner· :omposing a song. But Fughetta's des· GHOST OF FAFFNER HAU. has been ship between Jim Henson Productions and dant Farkas Faffner, who inherited specially commissioned. Even the shortest HBO. Previous Henson productions that fner Hall, has other ideas: He is deter· selections are complete, whole pieces of debuted exclusively on the service include 1ed to oust the music lovers, auction off music. such specials as 'The Tale of the Bunny '" ir instruments and pocket the profits. Based on a comprehensive music curri· Picnic " Uke many of Jim Henson's pro ltroducing an all-new cast of Muppet culum developed by Professor John Payn ductions. THE GHOST OF FAFFNER racters, JIM HENSON'S GHOST OF ter, head of the Department of Music at the HAll. encourages children of all ages to =FNER HALL follows the adventures of University of York. and his colleague, pro explore and experiment in the world 1hetta. Farkas and the others in a new fessor and composer R Murray Schafer, around them. The series will help demystify part weekly series exploring the world each of the 13 episodes spotlights a differ the world of music and inspire viewers to nusic. Debuting a new show every Mon· ent theme. According to Paynter and make their own sounds. 'night, starting Monday. Sept 11 (8:30· Schafer, creative consultants for the series, JIM HENSON'S GHOST OF FAFFNER 0 p.m. El). the exclusive HBO presenta· "Everyone is musical by virtue of being HAll. was taped in England in Newcastle· , features such musical guests as Ry human and everyone can develop his or upon Tyne and London, with additional ,der, Thomas Dolby, the Gil Evans her own creativity." In developing a curricu· taping in Los Angeles and New York. The hestra, Dizzy Gillespie. Mark Knopfler, lum for the series they looked to make series was produced by Jim Henson Pro lysmith Black Mombazo, Paddy Malo several points, among them: all sounds are ductions in association with Tyne-Tees , (the Chieftains), Bobby McFerrin, Joni potentially musical sounds: music Is a re· Television. Executive producer, Jim Hen· :heil. James Taylor and Steve Turre. sponse to emotion: the voice is the first and �on; creator/producer. Jocelyn Stevenson. he guest mus1c1ans illustrate a variety of m many ways the most expressive. musical directors, Peter Harris and Tony Kysh; ic musical concepts with their perfor· lnstrumenl musical director. Ed Welch: creative con· nces. For example. Bobbv McFerrin Paynter and Schafer note, "Anyone can sultants, John Paynter and R Murray nonstrates "your body is an instrument" make music. Because musical sound is an Schafer. 1990 World's Largest ConcertSet fo r March 8 'he 1990 McDonald's" world's Largest Emanating this year from DAR Constitu Last year, in large part due to McDonald's ncert, produced by the Music Educators tion Hall, the concert will again feature the public relations efforts with local PBS affili· :ional Conference, will air on Pubhc McDonald's All-American High School ates, program coverage was expanded so 1adcasting Service (PBS) stations Thurs Band®. They will be joined by a Washing· that 93 percent of PBS stations carried the ,, March 8, from 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. ton-area school chorus. program. This increased coverage. com· r McDonald's sponsorship of the concert bined with numerous local special events 'he program will reflect MENCs 1989· reflects its long standing commitment to for school children resulted in more than theme. "United by Music," which was school music, starting with the establish seven million students participating in the ,sen to highlight the global impact of ment of the Mcdonald's All-American High 1989 program, an increase of 68 percent sic and its universality to the human ex School Band in 1967 to provide outstand· over 1988. ience. it will consist of folk songs from ing young musicians with the same oppor In 1990 McDonald's and MENC look basal series of Holt, Rinehart and tunities for national recognition bestowed forward to a goal of 8.5 million students' 1ston, Macmillan. and Silver Burdett & upon high school athletes. participation. m 35 Music Educators National Comferer MUSIC 1902 Association Drive EDUCATORS Aeston, Virginia 22091 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Application for Membership in Music Educators National Conference and State Music Educators Association 1989-'90 TYPE OR PAINT COMPLETE NAME ANO ADDRESS BELOW: PLEASE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL AREAS INFORMATION BELOW Name State Association You Wish to be Affiliated With: Address CltV State Zip If You Have Been a Member of MENC in the Past Two MEMBERSHIP CATEGORIES (please check one): 10 *------Expiration Date. __ _ D Active• (see reverse side for total dues by state) $ ______$ D Retired* (see reverse side for total dues by state) ______ACTIVE OR RETIRED MEMBERSHIP IS PREREQUISITE FOR ALL OPTIONS BELOW OPTIONS: D Society for Research In Music Education Add $20.00 $ ______For JOURNAL OF RESEARCH IN MUSIC EDUCATION D Society for General Music Add $10.00 $ ______For GENERAL MUSIC TODAY D Update Add $10.00 $ ______THE APPLICATIONS OF RESEARCH IN MUSIC EDUCATION OPTIONAL MEMBERSHIP: National School Orchestra Association 0 Individual Membership $25.00 D Institutional $30.00 D Foreign $30.00 D Retired $20.00 $ ______ TOTAL ENCLOSED $ ______ MENC Office Use Only Check #: ------ PROFESSIONAL AREAS: (Check Appropriate Categories) Check Date: ______Level Areas Special Areas _ Elementary _ General Music, Elementary Amount: ------ _ Junior/Middle School _ General Music, Secondary _ Senior High School _ Choral _ Guitar Recd. From: _ College Professor _ Band _ Special Learners _ Administrator/Supervisor _ Orchestra _Research _ Private _ Keyboard _ Teacher Education _Jazz Please charge to my (check one) 0 MASTER CARD O VISA Charge Charge Card Card Number ------Expiration Date Signature "Includes $4.00 for MUSIC EDUCATORS JOURNAL 36 �w. NE� MEXICO LION/S BAND ex1co 1990 INTERNAT IONAL CONVENT ION: ST . LOUIS� MISSOUR I STATE CONVENT ION GALLUP � NEW MEXICO LION/ S BAND CAMP <4 DAYS � NMSU MUS IC DEPARTMENT LOOK FOR OUR ALL STATE DISPLAY 37 New Mexico Music Educators Association Board of Directors Annual Meeting Conference Room 424, Le Baron Inn 2120 Menual NE, Albuquerque August 4-5. 1989 Those Present b. Other President Unda Servold Ca rlsbad I) Headquarters Hotel Vice President. Band: Henry Estrada Los Lunas c. The All· S1a1e Concerts. Vlce President. Chorat Diane Roberts Las Cruces 1) Concert Order. (AM) Band. Orchestra. Chorus; (PM) Chorus, Orches:tra. B Vlce President. Orchestra: Douglas Poff Farmington 2) Student Performance Dress Vice President. Elem/JHS: Donna Moore Albuquerque 3) Stage Crews. Monitors. Ticket Takers Vice President. Coll/Univ: Absent 4) House Manager Past President John Schutz Las Cruces 5) Box Office Ex ecutive Secretary: Rollle V. Heitman Santa Fe 6) Recording Concert. Procedures. etc. Assistant Secretary: Haniel Heitman Santa Fe 7) Prese ntation of awards at concerts Editor THE NM MUSICIAN: Don Gerheart Los Alamos 8) Other NM Activities Asso. Da n Salzwedel Executive Director 13. New Business: President. Dist 1 SW: Kurt Chrisman Los Cruces a Date, place & time of nexl NMMEA Board of Directors Meeting: 1/10/90 President. Olsl 2 SE Orlando Rodriguez Hobbs b. Other President. Dist 3 NW: Sam Pemberton Gallup c. Adioumment President. Dist. 4 NC Eddie Rimbert Taos Presid ent. Dist 5 NE Absent 1 Call to Order. President. Dist 6 Cen, Michael Foster Grants President Servold called the meeting to order at 1 :00 p.m In the Conference Re Pr esident. Oisl 7 Albq: John C Sanks Albuquerque 424, Le Baron Inn She asked each presenl to Identify themselves. the' r lead Others: assignment and location. All did Greg Oemons: UNM All-State Coordinator Sally Rynott State Department of Education 2. Approval of Minutes of January 1989 Board of Directors Meeting; Walter Lane: NMAA Albuquerque Secretary Heitman reported he had reviewed the minutes as printed In the sp issue of THE NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN and had found no errors or omls:slons. C Agenda Gerheartmoved. seconded by Henry Estrada that the mi nutes be approved a.spri nte 1 Call to order and introductions ·• Lmda M. Servold. President the 1989 spring Issue of THE NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN. Motlon pas unanimously. 2. Approval of the January NMMEA Board of Directors Meeting··Heitman 3. Annual NMMEA Financial Report 3 Annual Anancii,1 Report · • Heitman Secretary·Treasurer Heitm an presented an audited report showing tota11ncom a. Other $49.956.66 and total expenditures of $42,525 82 leaving a net gam of $7,430 Income Is derived from members dues.All•State registrations. student fees and exhit 4 Membership Repon .. Heitm an fees. E.xpenses included guest conductors. ex ht bit set up, board of directors travel per diem, All· Stale audltJons. office expense. postage. telephone for all elected offh 5 New Mexico Activities Association Report .. Dan Salaweldel and awards John Schutz moved. seconded by Diane Roberts that the NMMEA Anr AMnc1al Report be accepted as presented Motion passed unanimously. 6 NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN Report·· GerhearL Editor 4 Membership Report. 7 New Mexico Education Standards: Evaluations. Music Competencies, etc. ·• Sally Secretary Heitman reponed that as of June 30. 1989 there were 386 lull ac Rynott, Music Specialist. SOE. members. 38 university mus, c student members for a total of 424 There were appr mately 110 non·member music teachers and 50 university music professors who 111 8 NMMEA District President's Reports: Activities. Calendar. Officers. etc. not members. Heitman urged all presentto encourage those who were not membe, become active and support the state music program 9 NMMEA President's Report Unda Servold a. MENC Meeting 5. New Mexico Activities Association Report b Speaker & Toplc at NMMEA Membership Meeting.January All-State 1990 Dan Salzwedel executive secretary spoke at length urging us to emphasize the rol c. MIOSM: Music In Our Schools Month educational activities In the lea rningprocess in schoola nd the Importance of letting d Awards Program· Hall of F.imc, Music F..docator of lhe Year. Batch eller Award public know the value of music In the students growth and development NMAA is e. Other Just an athletic organization. It Is very Important for us to work tO\jether for the advar men! of the total education process for all students In our schools. Mr Salzw, Student MENC Report 10 answered a number of questions from those present All-State Audition Report ·• Servold 11 6. NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN Report a. Partic.lpatlon Report .. Heitm an Don Ge rhea rtp resented each Board Member with a copy of the financial reportol b. 1989 Auditions: Dates. Centers. Chairpersons .. Servold magazine. pointing out the various costs of publication. Advertisingincome nearly i d Revised Audition Procedures, Audition Center Packages ·· Heitma n for the publicatlon this past year, although th e association supports other costs e Other otherwise accounted for. He pointed outthe importance of getting reports. columns all pertinent information into him by the deadlines he has set in order to meet 12 Planning All-State Music Festival & lnservtce Conference: Jan 10-13, 1990 printer's requirements. (See report) a Vice· President's Reports: 1) Schedule of Activities 7. New Mexico Education State Department Report 2) Names of Audition Judges for Choral & Instrumental Chair Placement Sally Rynon, Music Specialist for SDE (see attached report). Sally's technical ablll 3) Workshops. Oinicians. Reading Sessions. etc. available upon request She has extensive band and music education experience wl 4) Honor Concert Chairman, order, warm·up rooms. etc. she will gladly share with music teachers. Simply call her office or write. 5) Se rge ant at Arms. District Presidents to provide names 6) Transportation for Clinicians & Guest Conductors: (VPs arrange) 7) Chairpersons & Assistants for All· State Groups 8) Luncheons. Banquets, & other functions. time & place 9) D1strlet Presid ents Meeting & District Meetings continued on page 38 IMMEAMeeting continued NMMEA Distnct President's Reports Diane Roberts (attached), Vice Presldenl Orchestra, Douglas Poff (attached). Vice :>resident District I KurtChrisman, Las Cruces (attached) President Elementary/JHS. Donna More (attached) "'resident. District 2 Orlando Rodrtguez. Hobbs (Attached) b. Honor Concerts; It was noted thllt In the1989 SpringIssue of THE NEW MEXICO 'resident. Oistnct 3 Sam Pemberton, Gallup (attached) MUSICIAN there was an errorIn rehearsal times on Popejoy Stage. Warm-uprooms 'resident Dtstrtct 4 Eddie Rimbert. Taos (no report) will remain the same The schedule for the three groups on Popejoy Stage will be as "'resident District 5 Position vacant folloW$ :>resident. District 6 Mike Fo ster, Granf5 (attached) Band Bl 20, 4 15 p m. Popejoy Stage: 5 00 to 5'.40 p. m 'resident. District 7 John C Sanks. Albuquerque (attached) Orchestra: 8117, 4 30 p.m. Popejoy Stage_ 5 45 to 6:25 pm. Oiorus: Keller Hall 5 15 p. m PopeJOY Stage; 6:30 to 7 15 p m 'IMMEA Presidents Report c. Dr Greg Clemmons, UNM professor and All-State coordinator reported on the 'resident Servold reported extensively on the MENC Natlon11llnt..,rim me eting she facilities which wlfl be ovailable for our use. He made the following points which wtfl help anded In Washington. D.C July 14-17, 1989 Executive Secretary Rollie and Harrtet gre&tly In securing space and equipment for All-State. ltman accompanied her She spoke about Items of NMMEA concerns. See11ttached 1 Vice Presidents mustsubmit equipment and spaceforms by October1 to him. At ,ort. All-State information will be published in THE NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN. theuniversity 11 111kesthat much ttme to secureequipment and space. Pleasebe speafte 11d 11 alll and exllCIfor what Is needed Rehearsalareas: piano. podium. P.A. the number attend· .Jnda Servold has moved from Raton to Carlsbad She wUI teach In a Junior High Ing or participating. etc. ,ooL Her newaddress is: 309 E. Harkness,Carlsbad, NM 88220 Phone;Home ·887 • 2 Advance notice Is very Important UNM last day of schoolls December6. 1989 l3, Office · 887-3508 Mostoffices and staff will not be av111lable after thllt 'I.wardsPrograms: The awards committee consisting of the NMMEA 111cepr esidents 3 Vice presidents please check scoresto make sure what equipment Is needed for :I the pastpr esident as chairm11nmet to study the nominations for each of the various the performinggroups that you want UNM to secure. ;,rds. The commlllee recommended the following; John Batcheller Award for d Details of the operation of All-State werereview ed In depth to make sure everyone ellence In teaching music In the element11ryschool: Juanita Pofl. Bloomfield Music understc1nds their duties and responsibilities c1cator of the Year Dr Wilham Oark, NMSU Hall of Fame: James E. Bonnell e. Headquarters hotel Secretary heltman presented a letter of bid from the Amf&e ,uquerque; Duane Bowen, ENMU; Win Christian, Santa Fe; Kurt Frednch. Albu· Hotel offering the same arrangements as last year John Schutzmoved, seconded by uque. and Ray Tross. NMSU. posthumously. DouglasPoff that NMMEAaccept the bid Invitation for the 1990 All-State Music Festtval jam Pemberton moved, seconded by Diane Roberts that the guidelines for nomlna· and lnservlce Conference headquarters hotel from the Amlac Hotel Motion passed , to the NMMEA Hall of Fame requirement "must be a current member" be changed unanlmou,ly ·ead "must be a current meml>eror hav e been a member · Motion pa$Sed I All-Stateconcerts: '1uslc In Our Schools PresidentServold announced that she hlld been odvlsed that l. Concert order: (am) band, orchestra. chorus; (pm) chorus, orchestra. band. Donalds Restaurant company would sponsor the MIOSM program 11nd would pur· 2 It waspointed out that all NMMEA district officers were needed as ticket takers. isethe music for partJclpaUng schools. NMMEA Vice President. Elementary/JHS. monitors and stage crews In order for the concerts to move smoothly nna Moore will be sending lnfo=tion to music teachers (See report) 3 House manager will beJohn Schutz. NMME.A l)3stpresident '1ENC Planning; Prest dent Servold distributedforms for recording and 39 NMMEAMeeting continued d Date. place and time for the next NMMEA board of directors meeting wll c. The problem of registration fees was raised and discussed: Many music teachers January 10, 1990. Green Room, Keller Hall UNM. 6:30 p.m. wait to register their students and themselves until the morningof AlJ. Statewh ich causes long lines and is taking up much time. Pre-registration by mall is provided to alleviate the 14. Adjournment hassle of registeringat the conference. Registration feesfor students by mall will be the No further business being presentecl President Servold declared the meeting sameas last year· $8.00. Registration at All-State will be $10.00. Adult registration by journed at 11: 15 arn.. August 5. 1989 mall will be the same as last year · $25.00. at the registration desk at the conference $30.00. December 18, 1989 Is the deadline for mall registration. Postmarked reglstra· Respectfully submitted, lions after December 18. 1989 will actually be registrations at the conference. Rollie V. Heitman NEW MEXICO MUSIC EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION FINANCIAL REPORT SUMMARY August 1, 1988 to July 31, 1989 SOURCES OF INCOME 1986-87 1987-88FY NMMEA & MENC Dues Remitted by Members/MENC Dues Refund $ 11,152.00 $11,761.00 All-State Audition Fees Remitted by Students 8,887.00 9,48800 All-State Music lnservice Fees Remitted by Teachers 8,307.00 8.890.00 All·State Music Festival Fees Remitted by Students 6.256.00 6.208.00 All-State Recording Fees: Dolce Sound, 87 $242 $213.36 455.36 202.46 All-State Chaperone Fees 210.00 220.00 All-State Concert Gate Receipts. 2 Concerts 3,571.00 4.076.00 5,020.00 All-State Exhibitors Fees, ($1.820 '90 All-State) 4,520.00 143.46 Miscellaneous Income 00.00 Arst National Bank. Belen (Interest) 1,822 72 2,229.52 150.00 Change for Conference. returned by Heitman 250.00 MENC Student Chapter Acc. 30.00 351.79 MENC Interim Assembly, President & Secretary 576.00 254.48 O,eck Reimbursement 142.00 351.00 Honorees' Breakfast 264.00 336.00 Soc.J!!ll Jor General �uslc 00.00 274.� INCOME FROM ALL NMMEA ACTIVITIES $46,443.08 $49.956.66 EXPENDITURES NMMEA Board of Directors & Executive Committee 3,255.00 2,800.56 Mountain Belk Telephone Service. Elected Officers 1.184.98 96327 U S. Post Office. Elected Oflicers 625.41 689.30 7,025.90 All-State Audition Team Expense & Honorarium 7.849.48 All-State Guest Conductors. CUnlclans. Accomp. 6.716.35 8,683.20 All-State Operating Expense: Supplies, Printing. etc. 3,860.83 5,043.96 Dues Remitted to MENC for Members 5.872.00 6,995.00 NMMEA Office Supplies 356.04 507.15 NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN Support 2,349 K> 2,048.70 Executive Secretary Honorarium 3.600.00 3,600.00 Secretary Help 1,200.00 1,900.00 1.105.92 577.93 Miscellaneous Expenses: Awards. Corp. Fee. etc. Oiange for All-State 250.00 150.00 Bank Charge for returned checks 186.50 399.00 750.00 NM Jazz Festival Support, NMSU Band 1.000.00 Honorees' Brea�asl 00.00 391.90 TOTAL EXPENDITURES: 1988·1989 $39,588.03 $42,525.87 SUMMARY Balance: First National Bank. Belen. 8/1/88 & 8/1/89 34.519.33 41,950.12 Net Operating Financial Status 6,855.05 7.430.79 RESERVE: 11,363.21 12.239.01 Sandia Savings & Loan 8/1/88 & 8/1/89 First National Bank. Belen. Money Market 8.130.72 8.698.11 40 - 'TheNeW - te Selmer (USA) flu Allegro J I makaS tlute that --·=--____...__ �� stu - dent lt'e the tune. ea - sy thlll tune fftl - en resonance you'd r a expect on\y f om al model. Add the profe:.sion hole nced embouchure care{ul\y bala er register is crisp in the upp tor tone that you have a l\ute in the \ower. and and rich both teachers and produces what that ost: students want m musical. heart ot this c that is truly At the Musi could be said oment's abUity to much more that . instr There is new student nute er progress is the remarkable fost e- about this ve. and noiseless new Selmer Scal its light, responsi that wildest Like ially treated pads e that tames the action. And its spec But to tul\y an A.:::44 0 scal inates the and \as\ longer. and virtually elim resist moisture nt can do of wild notes, have turned what this instrume frustrations that appreciate nd better and intonation nts. r students sou into ex-stude to he\p you see and play many students r you need to F\ute doesn't 1ust progress taste , the Se\mer tUSA) thin But nks to the in person. r s in tune. Tha it er deale . play note joint. body, and contact your Se\m design of its head To do so. wa\\ p\ays them with a foot joint. it also Box 310 f.lkhaP.O.tt, lN 46515 ure AV -4 707. n, send for broch productinfor matio For complete 41 NEW MEXICO MUSIC EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL HANDBOOK GOVERNING PROCEDURES FOR INTER-SCHOLASTIC MUSIC ACTIVITIES 1989-1990 INTRODUCTION The Philosophies and Operating Procedures set forth in this Handbook for the various Inter-Scholastic Musical Activities recommended by NMMEA and approved by the New Mexico ActivitiesAssociation are the results of many years ofstudy and work by Music Educators. School Administrators of the Public Schools and Music Departments of the Universities of New Mexico. By establishing the Philosophies. Rules and Regulations in a HANDBOOK of PROCEDURES removed from the Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws of the Association, changes may be made. as conditions demand. at any regular meeting of the NMMEA Board of Directors and/or the NMMEA Executive Committee as per its authority, or at any regular business meeting of the Members of the Association without the process of a Constitutional Amendment. Any changes in procedures are subject to the approval of the New Mexico Activities Association. ARTIClEI 3 The elected Host Schoolwill provide all necessary a- A student must be certified by the Prtn passing twenty,ftve (25) hours of academic w SECTION I: PURPOSE personnel security. facilities and equipment for the proper operation of the All-State Music Festival and week. and shall have earned five credits accept THE ALL-STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL lnserv1ce Conference without cost to the Associauon graduation the semesterprior to the All- State A, AND INSERVJCE CONFERENCE and All·State Music Festival The student sh; C THE ALL-STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL AND TN· maintained a State mandated academic require THE PURPOSE OF THE ALL-STATE MUSIC SERVICE CONFERENCE PL ANNING AND OPERA· pointaverage the prior semester (New Mexico FESTIVAL AND /NSERVICE CONFERENCE IS TlON RESPONSIBILITY Senate Bill 106. 1986) A To provide the well prepared talented high school b The student must meet any additional 1 It shall be the responsibility of the NMMEA Execu music student an opportunity 10 participate In a f ne ments established by local Board of Education i tive Committee to plan and make arrangements for the musical organliatlon under the direction of a recogniz c. Only students regularly enrolled for ere, activities of the program £or the NMMEA Annual Al\. ed specialist not available In the student's local school ocganized school music group may audlbon ar State Music Festival and lnservlce Conference music program clpate in a similar All-State group, unless no sue 2. The NMMEA AU-State Music Festival and In· exists In the local school music program B. To provide the talented music student motivation £or service Conference shall be self-supporting. Revenue ,s 1) A student must be an enrolled memb, the highest achievement In their musical education and obtained by the following methods: organized scheduled band chorus or orchesrn: development a NMMEA Members Conference fee full school year to audition and be selected ta C. To provide music lt>achers from the schools of New b Student Participation lee pate ,n an All-State group Me,c,tco an opportunity to observe recognized speclal c MENC Student Members Conference ree 2 Prior to audition. each student must h lsts demonstrate successful teaching techniques in the d Commercial f,rms d1Spla;ing or part1ctpating approval of the music Instructor of the loul field of mus1c education and performance must be a NMMfA MusJc Industry Member and pay a music group the student wish.:s to audition and display fee pate tn at All-State D To prov ide music teachers with �n opportunity to e. Concert admission fee paid bv public 3 A student may audition for either a voe hear new music literature.. and to review and examine instrumental Al� State group or both. If a stude music learning materials. neo.w instruments. textbooks, 3 The amount of each fee shall be determined by the tlons for more than one group, the studentmu VIOLINS VIOLAS Averna Alfredo. Palermo 1924 Anne Cole Albuquerque 1989 N Audrnot Paris 1894 Alvaro Escalante Cremona 1981 Paul Bailly Pans 1898 Laurence Furse. Salt Lake City 1988 Ben1amin Banks London circa J 795 lulius Caesar C1gll. Rome 1757 Laurenuus Bellaromcsna Genuae 1958 William Harns Lee. Chicago 1989 Leon Bernardel Pans 1933 W11l1am Piper England 1985 F w Chanot, London 1899 Reinhold Schnabl. Bubenreuth 1981 Ch,pct-Vuillaume Pans 11198 Romdn fe ller. West Germany 1985 Anne Cole Albuquerque 1988 Ferrucc,o Varagnolo Milano 1914 Ch I B Co\11n-Mezln. Pans 1891 Pierre v,doudez. Ceneve 1951 Ch I B Col11n-Mezin Paris 1894 Guntcrvon Aue 1989 Ch I B Coll1n-Mezm. Paris 1895 George Craskc London circa 1870 CELLJ H Derazey. Pans circa 1860 Anne Cole, Albuquerque 1989 Larry Furse Salt L.ike City 19115 Ch I B Collin Mezin. Pans 1903 W E Hill & Sons London 1915 William Harns Lee Chicago 1989 Ceo Wulme - Hudson. London 1914 Anton Stohr. West Germany 1989 Marc Laberte. Pans 189Q Roman Te ller Germany 1982 Emile Laurent. Bruxelles. 1914 Harold z,egner Berlin 1909 Tschu Ho Lee Chicago 1982 Maline Mirecourt circa 1850 BASSES Gustav Meinel. London 1889 Anne Cole Albuquerque 1989 Felix Guedon . Mougenot. M1recourt 1909 Gustave Ficker Ml!tenwald 1962 George Mougenot. Bruxelles 1899 Gand School. rnca 1875 L Mougenot. Paris 1912 Horst Grunert, Penzberg 1989 D Nicolas. Mtrecourt circa 1830 Ion Heinrich Hamm,g M,ttenwald ctrca 1940 Gunther Reuter. Chicago 1981 Kay USA 1950 Ndgoya Suzuki Model 220. 280 540 Martin, Moreste, Montova 1926 550. 580 . all sizes lyrolean rnca 1900 Roman Teller. West Germany modern WestGerman carved Lorenzo Ventapane. Naples 1863 \Ve nzl Wilfer Bubenreuth 1975 (,untervon Aue, IQ89 - l/2 3,4 4 4 3003 Monte Vista Blvd., NE • Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106 • 505,265, 7697 43 Handbook continued 5 If disciplinary action of any kind concerninga stu· 2. The registration form is published In the fall Issue 3 MUSIC lNSTRUCTORS SHOULD BE SU dent(s) 1s deemed necessary 1t shall be the responsib11lty o! the NEW MEXICOMUSIClAN, the official NMMEA STUDENTS ARE WELL PREPARED ON THIE AU of the music instructor of the student(s) to take such Magazine and/or other appropriate means TION MATERIAL BEFORE THEY ARE REGISTER. TO AUDITION. action as necessary. based uponthe standards set forth 3 Each school music departmentwill send one copy by the student(s) local Board of Education and/or of the list of participants to the Audilion Center Chair· school administration. Students may be excluded from person. postmarked on orbefore the specified date for 4. The recommended personnel for wind .and p participation In the All-State performance. choral and string auditions Wind and percussion fnstru· cussion Instrumentation for each of the pe:rforrn. ments have a dil!erent date as established by the groups shall be determined by the followung p SECTION ALf..STATE AUDITION PR(). Ill: NMMEA Executive Committee. The student audition cedures: CEDURES: lee is determined by the NMMEA Executive Committee a. The wind and percussion personnel for I based on the total cost of the auditions A THE AUDITION CENTERS Symphony Orchestra shall be selected on the basis first third, and fifth best players for the various pos1tlc 4 Students shall not be allowed to audition unless I The number of Audition Centers shall be limited to to complete the orchestra Instrumentation as specifi five or less. registered with fees paid or purchase order attach ed in the music score. 2. The Audition Centers, Chairpersons. Date of b. The wmd and percussion personnel for c Auditions shall be designated by the NMMEA Executive 5. Rules and Regulations change from year to year to Symphonic Band shall be selected on the ba.sis o! t Committee. meet changing conditions. Each local music Instructor 1s second fourth and sixth best players plus as m.anyad y responsible for knowing and abiding b the changes. lional playersas the Instrumentation calls for until B DUTIES OF THE AUDITION CENTER CHAIR· Only the student suffers If rules are not observed. positions are fllled PERSON. c. Wind and percussion personnel for the Cone. D THE AUDITION SCORE SHEET Orchestra shall be selected from theconcert band on t 1 The NMMEA President with the approval of the 1 The audition judging score sheet 1s a tool for au& basis of second fourth and siXth best players of ea NMMEA Executive Committee shall appoint a Chair· section to complete the Concen Orchestra lnstrumE person for each Audition Center tioners lo use io assist in the selection of the most qual!· lied students. The music instructor al the local school talion as specified in the music score. 2. Procedures and duties for the Audition Center shall type the heading of the form to Identify by name, d The personnel of the Concert Band will be fill Chairperson: school town, grade. lnstrumenL voice classification, from the remainlngavailablequalil1ed wind alld perc1 a.Secure approval from local authority for use of and accompanist The score sheet Is provided by slon players. necessary facilities and staff, with the understanding NMMEA to the Audition Center Chairperson for dlstri· e.The number two string bass player from ea, that all local expenses are the responsibility of the local bution to each school regist ering lo audition. orchestra will be assigned to the Symphonic Band a center. Any unusual circumstances should be referred Concert Band If the music score indicates the need I to the NMMEA president 2. The standard score sheet shall be used by the such a player. b. Provide the following !acilittes· audltioners and shall remain In the hands of the audl f The recommended instrumentationfor the Sy1 tioner until after the conclusion of that year's All· 1) SiX rooms with tuned pianos for choral audi- phonic and Concen bands as well as orchestra wlll tions State. designated to the Audition Tearn Chairperson by t 2) Two rooms for string Instrument auditions 3. The audition score sheet shall be prescribed and respective NMMEA Symphony and Concert Vic 3) Six rooms for wind Instrumentauditions. furnished by the NMMEA Executive Committee. Presidents. 4) One room set up wllh tlmpanL bass drum and multiple-percussion asrequired by the etude F Al1Drrl0N PROCFDtJRFS FOR THE BRASS F AUDITION PROCEDURES FOR ORCHESTF 5) Each room should have a desk or table and PERCUSSION AND WOODWIND INSTRUMENTS STRING INSTRUMENTS, chair for Aud!tloner and music stand where needed 1 All audi11ons shall be conducted by the Audition l MUSIC TO BE Pl.AYEO: c. Provide a monitor !or each audition room to Team Membi!rs assigned to the mstrumental div1s1on of a Scales.:One major and one melodic minor SCl fae1lltate auditions and tryto keep on schedule. the All-State Audition Team as approved by the as specified in the spnng and fa.II Issues c;>f THE NE d. TheAudition Center Chairperson will prepare a NMMEA Board of Directors MEXICO MUSICIAN The scales shall be played In t schedule of auditions from the registrations sent in The following manner Violin. viola and cello play thr Chairperson should send IIcopy of the schedule to 2 The auditions wlll include the following octaves: string bass. play twooctaves The scale Is to each music Instructorand an audition 1heet for each a The required scaes shall be· All twelve ( I 2) l played as quarter notes. single bow. up and down, t registered student upon receipt of fees or purchase maior scales. and the ch,omatic scale for each lnstru· quarter note equalling MM 120 Value 20% of au, order. menL Starting pllch and minimum r&nges will be sped· tlon. e. A copy of the audition schedule should be sent fled In the spring and fall issue of THE NEW MEXICO b A solo may be selected by the student and I to the Audition Team Chairperson one week In ad MUSICIAN. Value: 20% of audition. struc1or There Is to be no accompaniment Value: SC b vance of the auditions. . The Band Vice-President wilt select suitable of audition l Students auditioning on more than one Instru etudes for each instrument from the approved mater· c. A required etude for each instrument will ment (same judge only) shall be allowed full iime for ials. The eludes will be announced in the spring and fall chosen by the NMMEA Orchestra Vice-Presldenl a1 each audition whlch is seven (7) minutes. e.xceptpercus Issues of THE NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN The eludes will be announced tn the spring and fall Issues of Tl sion Instruments which are allowed ten (10) minutes. will 1equlre technical ability and a l�•rical style. Metro N[W MEXICO MUSICIAN Value 30% ,;,faudition The student shall pay for each audition. nomic markings will be published With the etudes. g. The Audition Center Chairpersonshall collecta n Value: 60% of 11udition 2. The orchestra audllioners will place the quallfl, audition fee of $4.00 for each audition registered by the c. Sight reading matenal will be selected by the string players within the section of the organlzatlc music instructor. The Center Chairperson will tum the audittoner and need not be the same for each student df Two string audltloners will be used: one for violins. 1 All tape recordings used in place of a live audition e. The students will then record their placement on ne for viola. cello and string bass. These persons must be In the hands of the Audition Team Chairperson the audition form, sign thelrnameand retum the form to e nominated by the Audition Team Chairperson one week prior to the first audition date for the lnslTU· the chairperson In charge of the group. will t:>e approved by the NMMEA Board of mental or vocal classification f When all forms have been collected the chair· tors 2. There should be no more than one kind of instTu· person wiU retum them lo the co-chairperson of their There will be two audition sites for string 1nstru ment or voice classll!cation per tape. band ;; one & one-half days in Albuquerque and one g. ALL CHAIR PLACEMENTS Will. BE FINAU 3 Registration and fees must be submitted with the 1 Las Cruces THERE WILL BE NO CHALLENGES! tape audition. The local Audition Center Chairperson will be In 4 Tape recording audition procedures: SECTION IV THE ALL-STATE AUDITION e of the strmg Instruments auditions. a. State student's name. school town. Instrument TEAM or voice dasslficatlon IDITION PROCEDURES FOR VOCAL b. String instrumentstudents follow siringaudition A THE AUDITION TEAM. >ENTS procedures. 1 The Audition Team Chairmanship and approval The choral auditions shall be conducted by the c. Band Instrument studentsfollow band audition of Team Membership: on Team Membersassigned to the Choral D1vi procedures i a. The responsibility for chairing the audit on team f the All-State Audition Team as nominated by the d. Choral students follow choral aud tion proce i i shall pass from one New Mexico University Music on Team ChaU"person and approved by the dures. i Departmentto another In the following order as drawn EA Board of Directors e. The Instructor will select a sight reading excerpt by lot (many years ago): Eastem New Mexico University, and soIdentify. t Is recommended that the audltioner conductthe New Mexico State University. New Mexico Western I f Recording should be on stereo cassette tape if at on in the following order University, New Mexico Highlands University and the all possible The student should be prej)ilred to perform a University of New Mexico g. If more than one student is on a tape, make sure ,f worthwhile educational value. selected by the b. The chairperson of the audition team shall be the only the samekind of Instrument or voice is on the tape. nt and music instructor to display range. quality of Music Department Chairman or head, or someone ap, Include master list of names. school and town technical ability, and artistry. Long solos, lengthy pointed by him from the university responsible for the address. introductions and popular music should be auditions for that year. h. Recordings must be arranged so that vanous ed The MENC. The Texas, or New York lists are auditioners may listen to the tapesat any center. at their 2 The cha!rpe!'Sor. of the dUdition team shall nom sted guides. ALL MUSIC MUST BE MEMOR respective offices or at home. inate the members of the team, one or more as needed FOR THE AUDmON Valuec 40% of audilion. from each of the New Mexico University Music Depart· . All Choral students will be required to perform J FINAL AUDITION PROCEDURES FOR ALL· men ts. and sh all assign the duties of each team member �art of rhe All-State choral number by memoiy STATE: The member must teach or have recognized compe he piano reduction of the score as written Ind!· tency on the Instrument or voice to be auditioned. vocal parts will not be emphasized There w!ll be 1. All students selected to paniclpate in any All-State I selections to chooM! from: SSNSSAA/SATB/ group will be testedon their preparation of the All-State 3 The chairpersonof the audition team shall submit , VAiue· 40% of audition. mus1c in a hnal audition held Thursday n1orn1ng as the namesof the nominees to serve on the team for that All choral students auditioning will be required 10 scheduled upcoming year to the NMMEA President prior to the read a short melody in their vocal range The dose of the spring term .,f the university. The Board of 2. Any!>tudenllolling 10 pass thtsfin al audition or test EA Choral Vice- President will submit several Directors shall approve the names of the persons to on any of the All-State mus1c will not be all owed to ly lines of equal difficulty to the Choral Audition serve, before the inVitaUon to 5erveIs confirmed by the participate Any unprepared student will be the respon· Chairperson for use in the sight reading audition. team chairperson s1bihty of 1he1r Instructor 20% of audition 4. Duties of the Audition Team The audition selec11on doesnot detennmegroup 3. Students passing the hnal audition or test will be a The audition team shall select from the total given a seating assignment In thelr respective group. ent number of students audltloned the most qualified stu· lne number of choir members needed (or each 4 Choral students will sing selected passages from dents as participants ln the All-Stale Bands. Choruses, Soprano 1&2, Alto 1&2. Tenor 1&2, and Bass their Al� State music from memory in the final audition and Orchestras. according to the instrumentation and In the mu(ed chorus is suggested to be thirty per or test balance as prescribed by the NMMEA Vice-Presidents The number suggested for each Girls Chorus 5.0rchestra students selected for either the concert of the Bands, Choruses. and Orchestras. m ($SAA) is thirty-five. b. Audltloner$ are not to discuss at any time or symphony orchestra will audition for chair positions during the audltlons, the student attending the audi Vocal students auditioningshall provide their ac· based on the students preparation of the All-State tloner' s college or university. anlsL A taped accompaniment may be used in music. Emphasis will be placed on tone. technique and of the liveaccompanimenl The individual student general musicianship 5. The Audition Fee and Team Member expenses'. oning with a taped accompaniment sh all be re 6. Wind and percussion players of the concert and a. An audition fee, used to defray expenses of the Ible for his/her own tape play-back equipment audition le.am members. will be determined by the symphony orchestra wlll audition on their preparation of the All-State music. A player may be changed from NMMEA Executive Committee and shall be paid by \ TE AUDITIONS. each student to the Audition Center Chairperson one part to another 11 preparation ,s not adequate, i.e. a through the local music instructor Thefee shall accom· In the event a student misses an audition for legti· flrst player may be assigned a second or third part A pany the registration 11st of students A fee must be paid cause, such as sickness or death in the family. the section rehearsal will follow the audition. nt may apply through the local music instructor to for each student reg,stered to audition 7 Band seating audition procedures: All band stu· MMEA Vice· President of the group concerned for c. The Executive Secretary shall pay an amount dents of each section will assemble In the designated ow rly or late audJtion Such an audition shall be heard t ard the expenses of the audition team members as room for an audition The monilor will distribute num a original team member in person or by tape. determined by the NMME.A Executive Committee each bered forms to the students. The number on the form year based on the actual cost of the auditions. All early or late auditions must be completed with· wtll Indicate the order in which the students will e week of the final auditions for that categoiy. audition SECTION V: b. When all forms have been distributed, the The auditioner shall transmit the name of a stu· ALL-STATE HONOR GROUPS monitor will inform the auditloner to begin the audi· 10 be added to an All-State group to the NMMEA tions. 1Uve Secretary, who will notify the student's music A PURPOSE To Recognize Oucs1ondlngNew Mexico c. During the auditions. the auditioner may give ,ctor and place the student's name on the official School Musical Groups: instructions to the students. however. the students may not speak directly to the audltioner who sits with h,s l To recognize outstanding student achievement in PED AUDITION PROCEDURES. back to the students. Any replies will be made by the musical performance. monitor 2. To provide outstanding performing musical groups 1ools located 150 miles or more one way from the d After all students have been auditioned. more an opportunity to perform for their peers at All-State. ISi audition center may submit a tape recorded than once 1f necessary. the audlhonerwill announce the Ion using the following procedures: order of chair placement by number continued on page 46 45 Handbook continued 3 To provide teachers and students with an oppor· 2 CCC Junior High School, grades 7-9 500 or lunlty lo hear fine studeni musical performing groups more students which they may not hear during the school year in their CC Junior High Schools, grades 7.9 up to home school stituallon. 499 students MENCs Toll-Free 4 To motivate teachers and students toward higher C Middle Schools. grades 7 -8 500 or more achievement In musical performance. students Number is: DD Middle Schools. grades 7-8 or 6-8 250 5. To Inspire teachers and students lo achieve and thru 499 students maintain high standards of instruction, learning and performance. 3 Unclassified. 1-800-336-3768 a. Unclassified groups. such as non-public schools B PROCEDURES OF SELECTION OF HONOR must have permission from the NMMEA Executive GROUPS·. Committee to audition and perform as an Honor Group. I. Groups may apply to the appropriate NMMEA Vice-President to perform on the Honor Concen by submitting a performance tape of concert numbers from previous concerts. The tapes may not be more than one year old 2. The tapes will be numbered by the NMMEA Vice Presklent, so ideally no one on the selection committee will know who is performing at the time of audition. Tampering 10 any way with the audition tape after the actual performance Is expressly prohibited Scores of performance numbers should be sent with the tapes. 3 Groups applying and audltton,ng for an Honor Performance designation must provide a letter from the local Supenntendent of Schools or Board of Education, that If selected. the group has permission to attend and perform at the Al�State Music Festival and lnservice Conference. Junior high school groups may be honor ed but not be required to perform where loca school The Biggest Piano l pohcy restricts junior high groups from travelling. 4 Only groups deemed outstanding will be con· sldered for an honor performc,nce 5 NMMEA ASSUMES NO FINANCIAL RESPON Event in the World SIBILITY FOR HONOR GROUPS EXPENSES FOR A PERFORMANCE AT ALL-STATE. All Spring - 6 Applicatton. letter of permission and performance - Enroll Early tc1peshould bl!sent by registered mall lo the appropriate vice-president by June 1 each year Guild Auditions provide C QUALJFICA TIONS. The Director submtrtlng on oudlrion tape /or on honor group must be a member In good standing al the milestones from year to year time of the audition selection and performance as measurements of progress D DA TE FOR SUBMITTING TAPESAND APPLICATION. Audition tapes and application must be postmarked by June l and sent by registered mall to the NMMEA Vice-Pre�ident or his designee. Anal selection wlll be Sponsored by Audition participation announced at the fall NMMEA Board of Directors the Largest and absence from schoo meeting. Organizationof APPROVED BY E FREQUENCY OF PERFORMANCE. Piano Teachers TEXAS EDUCATIC 1. The same performinggroup may not be chosen In in the World AGENCY consecutive years. Once every three years is the mos1 frequent a group may be chosen. 2 CONCERT DATES AND TIMES: Concert dates and limes of performance will be sec by the NMMEA National �uilh nf Jtann ID:enrt,er.E Executive Committee accordingto the schedule of All· ---········------··-·------· State events Performance lime must not exceed •. I am Interested In Joining the Piano Guild. Please 1 twenty-five (25) minutes of playing time per group me more information about m�mbership and Teachers Division of Guild Goals. MR. F CLASS/FICA TION OF SCHOOLS American College of Musicians MRS. MISS______Oassifications are based on a school's average dally Founded In 1929 by trl Allison (PRINT OR TYPI!: NA.Ml! ANO ADOR.ES5J membership as of October 1 each year International Headquarters AAAA High Schools 1201 or more students P.O. Box 1807 AAA High Schools 401 thru 1200 students Austin, Texas 78767 U.S.A. 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The outfit comes complete with an inJec· Mouthpieces Offer Perfol' OM-100 & OM-200 lion-molded Duraform case which nests mance and Value the Instrument securely without applying TI1e Suiuki Corp. tdkes great pric pressure to the keys. One of the most important instrument announcing the introductionof the all The Selmer (USA) Fl.300, available in accessory choices lo be made is that of a OM-100 & OM-200 omnichords. T both silver and nickel plated finishes, ls the proper mouthpiece. Nothing can improve educational instruments have been spE ideal affordable flute for both students and the sound of an instrument more than a ly developed as a replacement for the t amateur adults. well· fitted mouthpiece. Conversely. a poor tional classroom autoharp, and are pl. choice of mouthpiece can create poor tone, in the same simple manner. The new o intonation and response. The choice of chords feature permanent factory tu mouthpiece on a student's instrument can and exposes students of all ages to eas New Vincent Bach Brass even be the difference between success and play electronic music. The omnichord Instrument Mouthpiece "drop-out." features all new digital drum rhythms. u Manual "That is why United Musical Instruments ing bass and an electronic strum plate has developed the UM( Precision wood· 10 voices. The OM-100 is fu'I and simr: play making it the perfect choice fo1 The manual contains new and updated wind mouthpieces," said Don Stevens, Marketing Director of Accessories for the eiementary music classroom. information on mouthpiece backbores and company. "Reasonably priced. yet profes· Available in September 1989, the all cups. Many mouthpieces which were for· omnichord models will ·eature di merly custom order items are now listed as sionally designed, UM! Precision wood· wind mouthpieces are chambered and sound generation. an all ne..v body de. standard models. Also detailed are screw multiple strum plate voice� updated rim and custom order mouthpieces. All faced with the same care and attention to detail as much more expensive mouth· thms, PCM digital drums and an ov charts have been revised for reading ease new modern sound and appearance. and an attractive. highly stylized cover pieces. UMI Precision woodwind mouth pieces have excellent focus, full resonant The OM-200 will additionally featun clearly identifies the new edition. Unchang· MI. 0.1. implementation, expanded cl ed from previous editions is the authorita· tone and balanced response." Available for soprano, alto and bass memory function and full melody capal tive essay by Vincent Bach on mouthpiece clarinets, and alto, tenor and baritone saxo making this model ideal for intermec design and selection. and high school use. Because of the vast array of Bach mouth· phones, UMI Precision woodwind mouth· pieces pieces and the comprehensive nature of may be selected in Medium, Medium Open and Open facings. this manual, it has truly become the ency· clopedia on brass instrument mouthpieces Support Our AdvertisE for players, teachers. and students world· They help make THE NJ wide. MEXICO MUSICIAN possi 48 If you're a musician - man or woman - explore the advantages of playing in an Army band. Qualify and you'll harmonize with some truly exceptional talent. From big band to classical to rock, Army musicians play it all. To find out about auditions, call your local Army recruiter today. See the Ye llow Pages under "Recruiting." ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 49 NMMEA MUSIC INDUSTRY MEMBERS 1989 - 1990 NESTLE BEICH ALLIED SCHOOL SUPPLY HENCO. INC. KJrby Cotton Jeff Stephenson Dick Echols 11425 Dean Relram PO Box 25147 4201 E. Lone Mountain Rd. El Paso. TX79936 Albuquerque. 87125 North Las Vegas. NV 89030 ORIGINAL PERRY COUNTY PIZZA AMERICA'S YOlJTH IN CONCERT HOLT. RINEHART & WINSTON Art Padillo Gene Rafferty Brent Williams 2421 Zena Lona SE 3049 E. McKelllps. •8 8551 Esters Blvd. Albuquerque. NM 87112 Mesa. AZ 85203 Irving. TX 75063 PRINCETON INDUSTRIES ARIZONA STATE KAMCO. INC. Mike Brownstein Barbara Holmberg School of Music James L Steams 1305 Stage Coach Lane. SE Arizona State University 9617 San Gabriel, NE Albuquerque, NM 87123 Tempe. AZ85287-0405 Albuquerque, NM ROMERO FAMILY MUSIC CENTER ASSOCIATE CONSULTANTS FOR WlWAM LEWIS AND SONS Pancho Romero EDUCATION ABROAD PO Box 14250 13130 Central. SE. Suite A Amie Lehman Greensboro. NC 27405 Albuquerque. NM 87123 805 W. Morehead Circle. •F John Shaw SELMER· LUDWTG INDUSTRIES Boulder. Colorado 80303 2245 W. 30th Ave. Paul Mock Denver. CO 80211 BAND NUTS POBox 310 Jim Wright LION'S BAND OF NEW MEXICO Elkhart. lN 46515 1909 Ulllan Ct. John R Schutz. Director SILVER BURDETT/GINN CO. Las Cruces. NM 88001 Box 3 F, Music Dept. 641 Mockingbird New Mexico State University Dallas. TX75247 BAUMS MUSIC CO. Las Cruces. NM 88003 2908 Eubank NE Ann Bazan Albuquerque. NM 87111 LUCHETTI MUSIC, INC. 9205 Academy Hills Drive, NE Nick Luchetti Albuquerque. NM 87111 E.K. BLESSING AND CO. 2617 Rhode Island, NE SOL FRANK UNIFORMS, INC. 1301 West Beardsley Ave. Albuquerque.. NM 87110 Elkart, Indiana 46514 James J. Falls John Shaw, Representative MACIE PUBLISHINGCO 702 So. Santa Rosa 2245 W. 30th Ave. Julie Sueta San Antonio. TX78204 Denver, CO 80211 1845 Summit Ave. Suite 400 SOUlliERN MUSIC COMPANY Plano. TX 75074 BOB FARLEYMUSIC CENTER Arthur Ephross, Director of PubllcatiolS MACMILLAN. PUBLISHING CO. 3724 Eubank NE PO Box 329 Dean Wllklnson San Antonio. TX 78292 AlbuqueTque. NM 87111 220 E. Danleldale Rd. CAMPUS SPECIALTIES De Soto, TX75115 STANDBURY UNIFORMS William Penkethman Bill Smith MAESTRO MUSIC. INC. 324 Louisiana, NE PO Box 100 Jim Kunltz Brookfield. MO 64628 Albuquerque. 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IN 46515 WORUYS FINEST CHOCOLATE, l�C MUSIC WORLD OF ALBUQUERQUE JayWlcslo GORDON BERNARD, INC. Don Johnson 5601 Ridge Ave. 4801 S. Lawndale 5815 Menaul NE Chicago. IL 60632 Cincinnati. OH 45213 Albuquerque. NM 87110 Steve Kirby YAMAHA MUSICAL PRODUCTS CO. PO Box 27460 NEIL KJOS MUSIC CO. Fran Adams Phoenix, AZ8506t-7460 Dana Rodgers PO Box 7271 4382 Jutland Dr. Grand Rapids. Ml 49510 San Diego. CA 92117 Advertisers Sol Frank Uniforms, Inc...... ••...... American College of Musicians. . . • . . . . 46 Los Alamos Music ...... •...... 9 Southern Music Company . • . . . •...... • Amfac...... 6 Luchetti Music. Inc...... •...... 24 Stanbury Uniforms. Inc...... • Baum's Music...... ••...... Music Instrument Repair ...•.. •...... 27 22 Suzucki Corporation ...... Conn (Artley) ...... • • . . . . 11 Music World...... •••...... 52 The Music Mart ...... DeMoulin Brothers & Co...... 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Hummingbird Music Camp ...... 28 Robertson & Sons Violin Shop...... •..... 43 University of Arizona ...... • • . • • King Instrument Company (Armstrong) . . 17 Romero Family Music Center ...... 47 Western Band Specialties ...... 50 ew Mexico Association Of School Music Dealers WE'REHERE TO SUPPORT MUSIC EDUCATION • EDUCATIONAL AIDS • TEACHING STIJDIOS .CLINICS • PROFESSIONAL STAFF • REPAIR FACILITIES • RECITAL PROGRAMS SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORT YOU llegro Music Luchetti Drum & Guitar NorthernNew Mexico Music aldock's Music Note The Music Box Phillips Music aum's Music Music Mart Robertson& Sons Violin Shop ing Music Music World Romero Family Music Center randma's Music Marc's Guitar Riedling Music BAND INSTRUMENTS YAMAHA SELMER LEBLANC LUDWIG KING GEMEINHARDT 0YAMAHA ARMSTRONG INSTRUMENT AMPLIFIERS PIANOS GUITARS ORGANS SOUND REINFORCEMENT ELECTRONIC KEYBOARDS COMPLETE MUSIC DEPARTMENT IBE NEW MEXICO MUSICIAN Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage Do, Gerheart, Editor PAID 93 Mimbres Drive PermitNo. 21� Los Alamos, New Mexico 87544 Los Alamos, Nl 87544 he New Me 1 o musician LIBRARrc�v( � cU 1N IVERSITY OF NEW l'1EX 1CO Received on : 10 03-89