DOCSLIB.ORG

The Montana Kaimin, October 15, 1943

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Montana Kaimin, October 15, 1943 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-15-1943 The onM tana Kaimin, October 15, 1943 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 15, 1943" (1943). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2019. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2019 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MON A .IM IN . Friday, Oct. 15, 1943 No. 4 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Z400 Voi. X L .n i. Centred Board Approves Budget ASMSU Budget Changed Perkins Edits Colonel Zempke, VM Gonna Choose University Ace For 1943-44; Committees Mountaineer A Paper Dolly .... Out of a purely platonic Downs Fighter Appointed for Check spirit, Student Body Presi­ Fall Quarter Colonel Hubert Zempke, ’35, by Central Board, governing body for the associated students dent Jack Cuthbert, Drum­ downing his fifth German fighter of the University, Tuesday put its seal of approval on ASMSU mond, aided by the Kaimin plane October 2 became an aerial Jean Gordon Appointed staff, will conduct a contest ace. Colonel Zempke already budget for the coming year; passdd resolutions radically As Business Manager for the “paper doll page” of holds the Silver Star, the Distin­ changing the system of appropriations uSfed in the last sever­ the “Take-Off”, Squadron 1 guished Flying Cross and the Air al years; approved a plan to establish committees to follow up Of Literary Publication yearbook. Three girls from Medal. each sorority will compete all appropriations; and promised backing to Larrae Hayden Virginia Perkins, Harlowton, In 1941 he was one of two for a place on the coveted American men who won the for eight variety shows and three major productions for ’43-44. editor, and Jean Gordon, Ronan, page. Candidates must be praise of Boris Smirnov, com­ -------- — -------------—-------------—i-------Under new budget plans only business manager, will head the selected by Tuesday. mander of the first Russian air those groups requiring a definite Mounaineer staff, Baxter Hatha­ The “Take-Off” staff has force unit to use American-built allocation to continue their pro­ way, instructor in English and gleefully accepted the idea planes. In a November, 1941, grams for the year will be al­ and promises priority on a Red Star story, the official Rus­ Mountaineer adviser announced lowed appropriations; the re­ today. picture page of their book, sian organ, told of Smirnov’s entitled, “ Paper Dolls of praise of Zempke’s help in train­ mainder of the money will be Members of the staff Monday Squadron 1.” These lucky ing Russian pilots who had by turned into a general fund from afternoon discussed the produc­ dolls will be gazed upon and then taken planes into action. which organizations will be al­ tion of the magazine and set pub­ loved for many a day to lowed expenses as the need arises. lication and copy deadline dates. Partly through the American’s come. Mountaineer will be ready for sale work several Russian air units had The budget as presented by Ber­ Seven of the competing December 1, Miss Perkins says, taken American planes up with­ nice Hansen, business manager, girls will bd selected by Squ. and all copy contributions must out a single accident. Frances Morgan, Louis Burdick, 1 and will be presented with be turned in by November 12. While attending the University I Dr. Gordon Castle, faculty adviser a “Take-Off” book. Zempke was a guard on the Mon­ and E. K. Badgley, student auditor, This year, it is hoped that the Choice of campus cuties tana Grizzly football squad in is as follows. Mountaineer will offer a wide var­ will be governed by beauty, 1933, 1934, and 1935. Zempke Balances from the spring of 1943 iety of the literary efforts of Un­ personality and intelligence, was also a middle-weight boxer, to be carried over as provided in iversity students in all depart­ according to the report from winning the state intercollegiate j the original budget as follows: ments. The magazine is intend­ Squadron 1. championship twice and later General ASMSU ed to be an all-Uniyersity publi­ serving . as boxing coach at the Operating fund ____ ..__$ 273.68 cation to which all students may University. Reserve funds ________ 848.32 NOTICE contribute, Miss Perkins explained. Previous to training the Rus­ eet?AJtcE. -rt&NSe.st Athletics Applications for business man­ Writing of all type may be con­ sian pilots, Zempke was a mili­ Major sports _______ .1,077.30 tributed for consideration by the ager of the Sentinel are now open, tary attache at the United States Opsal to Speak Minor and intramural _ 481.36 staff. Manuscripts should be gi­ Lorraine Griffith, Sentinel editor, embassy in Moscow while it was Band „ ____ |_____111---------- 54.03 ven to Miss Perkins or placed in announces. Applications must be being bombed in the German- To Press Club Debate and oratory fund _ ^ 40.46 the Mountaineer office, library 111, turned into Jack Cuthbert’s office Russian war. Glee Club and Orchestra., 6.04 by November 12. Manuscript co­ by noon Tuesday. Those eligible Colonel Zempke entered the Guest speaker at the Press Club Kaimin 4::,> _____ ____1------ 153.40 py will be returned to the contri­ are upperclassmen with some pre Army Air Corps in 1935. For a meeting Tuesday, October 19, at Sentinel 1943 _______ _ _ 100.63 7:30 p.m., will be aviation student butor. vious experience. while he was an investigator for Outside Entertainment Com. 5.68 the Air Corps in plants manu­ Leward T. Opsal, who will give Student Shows____ ________ 426.68 facturing warplanes. He was a first-hand account of Chen- Traditions B oard ----- ------ 89.48 then sent to England where he nault and his “Flying Tigers”. Athletic board ___—-------- 500.00 Schedule for Convocations was an observer for the Air Recently awarded the Disting­ Kaimin, fall quarter-------- 500.00 Corps. uished Flying Cross, Opsal also Reserve, general ___ 3,250.00 Listed for Fall Quarter wears service stripes for action as Sentinel ________.________ 1,500.00 a radio man in the Far East with Accounting office _______ 500.00 Ed Voldseth Plans Programs for Students; AWS Extends the aerial guerilla fighters. Band ____________________ 200.00 Governors, Frosh Convo, General Assembly Classes NOTICE Senior ____ v -— --------- 100.00 Listed for Current Quarter Wednesday Per Any upperclass women in­ Debate and oratory — _ _ 200.00 terested in obtaining a student Seven Republican governors, a freshman convo and a Outside entertain. Com. 905.00 To Upperclass loan should call at the Office of Women’s athletics----- ------- 450.00 general assembly given for both students and cadets will fur­ the Dean of Women. (Continued on Page Five) nish entertainment for convos yet to come during fall quar­ Late permission for upperclass ter, according to Ed Volseth, student convocations chairman. women was granted by AWS Tues­ ; Convos this year w ill be on al-<$------------ -----------—---- =----------------— day, extending hours on Wednes­ Fall Degree Candidates ternated Wednesdays, Thursdays day nights from 10:30 to 11 o’clock, and Fridays at 10, 11 or 1 o’clock in cooperation with the weekly Announced by Registrar since classes cannot be shortened dance scheduled by the AAFCTD. because of the army. On the day In accordance with the new Candidates for degrees from the University, at the end of of a convocation one class will be regulation, sophomores and juniors the autumn quarter, 1943, have been announced by the cut out completely, Voldseth may stay out until 11- o’clock, registrar’s office. Candidates for the degree of the Bachelor stated. seniors until 11:30 if they take ad­ A total of seven convos have vantage of senior late permission. of Arts are: Bachelor of Science been planned for the quarter. The Freshmen are required to be in at June Swab Beattie, Red Lodge, Peggy Borel Clark, Missoula, is second convo of this quarter was 10:30, as usual. home economics; Rachael Ellen a candidate for a Bachelor of Sci­ last week at 1 o’clock given by At the meeting, the requirement Bovee, Great Falls, .business ad­ ence degree in nursing.. upperclass students. The following restricting freshmen to remain on ministration; Maxine D. Curtis, convo is set for Wednesday, Oct. 20. j the campus except on’ weekend Richland, French; Lloyd V. East*- Teacher Certificates Ralph McGinnis will again be fac­ nights was relaxed. Bounds i now man, Missoula, journalism; Ger­ Candidates for the certificate to trude Hakola, Sand Coulee, Eng­ ulty chairman. include Higgins and Sixth street teach are: June S. Beattie, major, lish; Alice Beaulah Hamlett, Miles home economics, minors, fine arts The schedule for convos will b e! south. City, French. and chemistry; John Paul Dratz, as follows: Margaret Hornick, Sand Coulee, Missoula, major, history and po­ Oct. 20, Wednesday at 10 o’clock Record-Playing Room business administration; Barbara litical science, minors, Spanish Howard Y. Williams of New York Set Up for Cadets May Johnston, Helena, Spanish; and physical education. City field director of the Union Eva Sagh Kershaw, Jamaica, New Gertrude Hakola, major, Eng­ for Democratic Action will speak on ED VOLDSETH A listening room, complete with York, economics and sociology; lish, minors, history and political “Progressive Americanism”, giv­ An Armistice Day general assem a record player and records, has Mary Kiosse, Olive, business ad­ science and business administra­ ing his views an the United States bly will be given for both stu­ been installed in the student un­ ministration; Fraser Paul Mac­ tion; Helen M.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lemmel-Greatest-Lect
    SESSION SEVEN NEGLECT OF UNUSUAL INSTRUMEMTS OR COMBINATIONS OF INSTRUMENTS NEGLECTED GEM OF THE WEEK This week’s neglected gem is by a well-known composer of orchestral and organ music. WHY NEGLECTED? ◊ ◊ ◊ NEGLECT BECAUSE OF UNUSUAL INSTRUMENTS Today’s topic is an interesting one, and more complicated than at first it seems. We’re going to explore the neglect of classical music because of unusual instruments or combinations of instruments. Of course, in every era of music history there have been unusual instruments – instruments which, for various reasons, were not as popular, or well-known, or accessible as were others. But we’re not going to take a historical approach today. We’re just going to consider the present day, and the neglect of some excellent music in 2015. As we will see, the instruments, or combination of instruments, for which a piece is written, can result in several possible kinds of neglect. WHY COMPOSE MUSIC FOR UNUSUAL INSTRUMENTS? Why have composers, from time to time, written music for unusual instruments, or combinations of instruments? There are many reasons, from personal ones such as the desire to perform with a friend or family member, to more public ones, such as wanting to honor an excellent performer, or being commissioned by a performer to write such a piece. As we listen to some of these pieces, we’ll find out more about why they came to be written, and why they are neglected in the 21st century. ◊ ◊ ◊ NEGLECT OF MUSIC WRITTEN FOR ARCHAIC INSTRUMENTS One obvious reason for the neglect of some music today is that the instruments for which they were originally written are no longer used, or even available for us to hear.
    [Show full text]
  • Walton - a List of Works & Discography
    SIR WILLIAM WALTON - A LIST OF WORKS & DISCOGRAPHY Compiled by Martin Rutherford, Penang 2009 See end for sources and legend. Recording Venue Time Date Orchestra Conductor Performers No. Coy Co Catalogue No F'mat St Rel A BIRTHDAY FANFARE Description For Seven Trumpets and Percussion Completion 1981, Ischia Dedication For Karl-Friedrich Still, a neighbour on Ischia, on his 70th birthday First Performances Type Date Orchestra Conductor Performers Recklinghausen First 10-Oct-81 Westphalia SO Karl Rickenbacher Royal Albert Hall L'don 7-Jun-82 Kneller Hall G E Evans A LITANY - ORIGINAL VERSION Description For Unaccompanied Mixed Voices Completion Easter, 1916 Oxford First Performances Type Date Orchestra Conductor Performers Unknown Recording Venue Time Date Orchestra Conductor Performers No. Coy Co Cat No F'mat St Rel Hereford Cathedral 3.03 4-Jan-02 Stephen Layton Polyphony 01a HYP CDA 67330 CD S Jun-02 A LITANY - FIRST REVISION Description First revision by the Composer Completion 1917 First Performances Type Date Orchestra Conductor Performers Unknown Recording Venue Time Date Orchestra Conductor Performers No. Coy Co Cat No F'mat St Rel Hereford Cathedral 3.14 4-Jan-02 Stephen Layton Polyphony 01a HYP CDA 67330 CD S Jun-02 A LITANY - SECOND REVISION Description Second revision by the Composer Completion 1930 First Performances Type Date Orchestra Conductor Performers Unknown Recording Venue Time Date Orchestra Conductor Performers No. Coy Co Cat No F'mat St Rel St Johns, Cambridge ? Jan-62 George Guest St Johns, Cambridge 01a ARG ZRG
    [Show full text]
  • Philharmonic Au Dito R 1 U M
    LUBOSHUTZ and NEMENOFF April 4, 1948 DRAPER and ADLER April 10, 1948 ARTUR RUBINSTEIN April 27, 1948 MENUHIN April 29, 1948 NELSON EDDY May 1, 1948 PHILHARMONIC AU DITO R 1 U M VOL. XLIV TENTH ISSUE Nos. 68 to 72 RUDOLF f No S® Beethoven: S°"^„passionala") Minor, Op. S’ ’e( MM.71l -SSsr0*“” « >"c Beethoven. h6tique") B1DÛ SAYÂO o»a>a°;'h"!™ »no. Celeb'“’ed °P” CoW»b» _ ------------------------- RUOOtf bKch . St«» --------------THE pWUde'Pw»®rc’^®®?ra Iren* W°s’ „„a olh.r,„. sr.oi «■ o'--d s,°3"' RUDOLF SERKIN >. among the scores of great artists who choose to record exclusively for COLUMBIA RECORDS Page One 1948 MEET THE ARTISTS 1949 /leJ'Uj.m&n, DeLuxe Selective Course Your Choice of 12 out of 18 $10 - $17 - $22 - $27 plus Tax (Subject to Change) HOROWITZ DEC. 7 HEIFETZ JAN. 11 SPECIAL EVENT SPECIAL EVENT 1. ORICINAL DON COSSACK CHORUS & DANCERS, Jaroff, Director Tues. Nov. 1 6 2. ICOR CORIN, A Baritone with a thrilling voice and dynamic personality . Tues. Nov. 23 3. To be Announced Later 4. PATRICE MUNSEL......................................................................................................... Tues. Jan. IS Will again enchant us-by her beautiful voice and great personal charm. 5. MIKLOS GAFNI, Sensational Hungarian Tenor...................................................... Tues. Jan. 25 6. To be Announced Later 7. ROBERT CASADESUS, Master Pianist . Always a “Must”...............................Tues. Feb. 8 8. BLANCHE THEBOM, Voice . Beauty . Personality....................................Tues. Feb. 15 9. MARIAN ANDERSON, America’s Greatest Contralto................................. Sun. Mat. Feb. 27 10. RUDOLF FIRKUSNY..................................................................................................Tues. March 1 Whose most sensational success on Feb. 29 last, seated him firmly, according to verdict of audience and critics alike, among the few Master Pianists now living.
    [Show full text]
  • Allied Arts Corporation
    ALLIED ARTS CORPORATION HARRY ZELZER, Managing Director Presents ARTUR FINAL EVENT OF THE 1951-52 ZELZER CONCERT SERIES • SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 12+h, 1952 at 8:30 P.M. ORCHESTRA HALL CHICAGO BARITONE The great new American baritone, William Warfield, has rocketed almost overnight into a first-magnitude star of concert, stage and screen. A complete unknown, he stepped onto the stage of New York's Town Hall in March 1950 and sang a long, varied and taxing program with such consummate artistry that all New York was buzzing the next day. "One of the great voices," proclaimed the World-Telegram & Sun, and all the Metropolitan critics agreed. Sensational debuts are rare; sensational repeats are even rarer. Warfield returned to Town Hall in 1951, and the verdict was uniformly the same. The judgment of the New York critics has been upheld by audiences throughout this country and Australia. The baritone has toured exten­ sively in recital and has appeared as soloist with such outstanding orchestras as the symphonies of Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francisco, St. Louis, Rochester, Los Angeles, Toronto and others. Warfield's tour of Australia was unprecedented in many respects. Quickly following his debut, it was the first time that the Australian Government has ever imported an artist who had not first won an international reputation. Twice extended, the tour comprised 35 dates, 14 of them with orchestras under such conductors as Klemperer and Goossens. As an actor, Warfield appeared on Broadway in "Set My People Free," "Call Me Mister" and "Regina." Hollywood was quick to snap up the new singing sensation for the immortal "Old Man River" role in the new technicolor version of "Show Boat." His portrayal in that film is such a standout that even before its release Warfield was re-engaged by MGM to play Jim in their forthcoming musical production of "Huckleberry Finn," with Gene Kelly and Danny Kaye.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Music and the Millennium
    Jewish Music and the Millennium (or how does a girl from Kimberley get to shake hands with the Queen?) A Millennium memoir by Geraldine Auerbach MBE, Founder Director of the Jewish Music Institute Circulated as Kimberley Ex-Pats Newsletter # 38 As the century changed and cities burst out with fireworks of every hue and shape, so too did Jewish music seem to explode from every crevice. We could not believe the many amazing Jewish music rockets and Catherine wheels that were whizzing and fizzing into our laps. We had ultimately to realise that we ourselves had actually prepared all the ingredients and lit the fuse papers – but the richness of the bounty that resulted was almost impossible to grasp. To gather the implications of all that happened leading up to 2000 and during the year, I will try to put things into perspective and let their light shine for all to see. Jewish music achieves a secure a perfect home The brightest sparkle, was that after working out of my home office for 17 years, as the Jewish Music Heritage Trust, producing ten major Jewish Music Festivals, several recordings and becoming involved with academia – the Jewish Music Institute, which I had created with a wonderful team of helpers and supporters, was invited to be based at the University of London! We had long agonised about what the future might hold and how we would achieve continuity and sustainability. Several other Jewish culture providers were also seeking a home. We were looking at how a Jewish Culture Centre might arise and be afforded and whether we could all fit in.
    [Show full text]
  • Jean Berger (1909–2002): a Biographical Chronology
    AMERICAN MUSIC RESEARCH CENTER JOURNAL Volume 18 2010 Thomas L. Riis, Editor-in-Chief American Music Research Center College of Music University of Colorado at Boulder THE AMERICAN MUSIC RESEARCH CENTER Thomas L. Riis, Director Laurie J. Sampsel, Curator Eric J. Harbeson, Archivist Sister Mary Dominic Ray, O.P. (1913–1994), Founder Karl Kroeger, Archivist Emeritus William Kearns, Senior Fellow Daniel Sher, Dean, College of Music William S. Farley, Research Assistant, 2009 –2010 K. Dawn Grapes, Research Assistant, 2009–2011 EDITORIAL BOARD C. F. Alan Cass Kip Lornell Susan Cook Portia Maultsby Robert R. Fink Tom C. Owens William Kearns Katherine Preston Karl Kroeger Jessica Sternfeld Paul Laird Joanne Swenson-Eldridge Victoria Lindsay Levine Graham Wood The American Music Research Center Journal is published annually. Subscription rate is $25.00 per issue ($28.00 outside the U.S. and Canada). Please address all inquiries to Lisa Bailey, American Music Research Center, 288 UCB, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309-0288. E-mail: [email protected] The American Music Research Center website address is www.amrccolorado.org ISSN 1058-3572 © 2010 by the Board of Regents of the University of Colorado INFORMATION FOR AUTHORS The American Music Research Center Journal is dedicated to publishing articles of general interest about American music, particularly in subject areas relevant to its collections. We welcome submission of articles and pro - posals from the scholarly community, ranging from 3,000 to 10,000 words (excluding notes). All articles should be addressed to Thomas L. Riis, College of Music, University of Colorado at Boulder, 301 UCB, Boulder, CO 80309-0301.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 65,1945-1946, Subscription
    BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FOUNDED IN 1881 BY HENRY LEE HIGGINSON SIXTY-FIFTH SEASON I 945~ I 94 6 — FROM SIBELIUS TO SINATRA —and hundreds of music lovers are already acquainted with White's new Third Floor Record Shop! The great symphonies and the great crooners are all represented in our comprehensive collection, for we cater to all musical tastes. Seven soundproof listening booths . help-yourself racks of favorite records and albums . up-to-date stocks to make music shopping at White's a distinct pleasure. KEYED TO THESE TIMES Monday hours 12 :30 P.M. to 8 :30 P.M. Washington at Bedford Street — Boston SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON HUNTINGTON AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUES Telephone, Commonwealth 1492 SIXTY-FIFTH SEASON, 1945-1946 CONCERT BULLETIN of the Boston Symphony Orchestra SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY, Conductor Richard Burgin, Associate Conductor with historical and descriptive notes by John N. Burk COPYRIGHT, 1945, BY BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, LtlC. The TRUSTEES of the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Inc. Jerome D. Greene . President Henry B. Sawyer . Vice-President Henry B. Cabot . Treasurer Philip R. Allen Jacob J. Kaplan John Nicholas Brown Roger I. Lee Alvan T. Fuller Richard C. Paine N. Penrose Hallowell Bentley W. Warren M. A. De Wolfe Howe Oliver Wolcott G. E. Judd, Manager [1 J Time for Review? Are your plans for the ultimate distribu- tion of your property up-to-date? Changes in your family situation caused by deaths, births, or marriages, changes in the value of your assets, the need to meet future taxes . these are but a few of the factors that suggest a review of your will.
    [Show full text]
  • Wk 31 – 1994 July 30 – UK Top 75
    Wk 31 – 1994 July 30 – UK Top 75 1 1 11 LOVE IS ALL AROUND Wet Wet Wet 2 2 7 I SWEAR All-4-One 3 3 4 MEET THE FLINTSTONES BC 52's 4 6 6 CRAZY FOR YOU Let Loose 5 9 2 REGULATE Warren G And Nate Dogg 6 - 1 RUN TO THE SUN Erasure 7 11 3 SEARCHING China Black 8 5 7 SHINE Aswad 9 4 9 SWAMP THING Grid 10 10 2 EVERYTHING IS ALRIGHT CJ Lewis 11 18 2 LET'S GET READY TO RHUMBLE PJ & Duncan 12 8 4 EVERYBODY GONFI-GON Two Cowboys 13 - 1 BLACK BOOK EYC 14 - 1 TROUBLE Shampoo 15 12 9 BABY I LOVE YOUR WAY Big Mountain 16 7 4 LOVE AIN'T HERE ANYMORE Take That 17 - 1 COMPLIMENTS ON YOUR KISS Red Dragon 18 13 4 WORD UP Gun 19 14 4 CAN YOU FEEL THE LOVE TONIGHT Elton John 20 15 2 TAKE ME AWAY Bad Boys Inc 21 - 1 LIBIAMO/LA DONNA E MOBILE Carreras, Domingo & Pavarotti 22 - 1 SOMETIMES ALWAYS Jesus And Mary Chain 23 16 5 GO ON MOVE Reel 2 Real 24 24 6 7 SECONDS Youssou N'Dour ft Neneh Cherry 25 17 8 DON'T TURN AROUND Ace of Base 26 - 1 KISS FROM A ROSE Seal 27 - 1 THE MAN I LOVE Kate Bush And Larry Adler 28 20 8 YOU DON'T LOVE ME Dawn Penn 29 21 2 LIVING IN THE SUNSHINE Clubhouse 30 23 3 AFTERNOONS AND COFFEESPOONS Crash Test Dummies 31 19 2 TOWER OF STRENGTH Skin 32 22 10 NO GOOD Prodigy 33 27 7 ANYTIME YOU NEED A FRIEND Mariah Carey 34 32 2 MORE TO LOVE Volcano 35 - 1 REACHIN' House Of Virginism 36 - 1 FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Michael Ball 37 - 1 TWYFORD DOWN Galliano 38 39 2 WIPEOUT Animal 39 29 6 WILLING TO FORGIVE Aretha Franklin 40 30 3 SMELLS LIKE TEEN SPIRIT Abigail 41 49 2 GET OFF THIS Cracker 42 - 1 GOLDENBOOK Family Cat 43 - 1 PICNIC IN THE SUMMERTIME
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 75, 1955-1956
    SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON Telephone, Commonwealth 6-1492 SEVENTY-FIFTH SEASON, 1955-1956 CONCERT BULLETIN of the Boston Symphony Orchestra CHARLES MUNCH, Music Director Richard Burgin, Associate Conductor with historical and descriptive notes by John N. Burk COPYRIGHT, 1956, BY BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, LtlC. The TRUSTEES of the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Inc. Henry B. Cabot . President Jacob J. Kaplan . Vice-President Richard C. Paine . Treasurer Talcott M. Banks, Jr. C. D. Jackson John Nicholas Brown Michael T. Kelleher Theodore P. Ferris Palfrey Perkins Alvan T. Fuller Charles H. Stockton Francis W. Hatch Edward A. Taft Harold D. Hodgkinson Raymond S. Wilkins Oliver Wolcott TRUSTEES EMERITUS Philip R. Allen M. A. DeWolfe Howe N. Penrose Hallowell Lewis Perry Thomas D. Perry, Jr., Manager G. W. Rector ) Assistant Assistant Treasurer J. J. Brosnahan, N. S. Shirk \ Managers Rosario Mazzeo, Personnel Manager [997] THE LIVING TRUST How It Benefits You, Your Family, Your Estate Unsettled conditions . new inventions . political changes . „ interest rates and taxes, today make the complicated field of in- vestments more and more a province for specialists. Because of this, more and more men and women, with capital to invest and estates to manage, are turning to the Living Trust. WHAT IT IS The Living Trust is a Trust which you establish to go into effect during your lifetime, as part of your overall estate plan, and for the purpose of receiving professional management for a specified portion of your property. It can be arranged for the benefit of yourself, members of your family, or other individuals or charities —and can be large or small.
    [Show full text]
  • Paradise Remembered
    Journal of the No.24 June 2002 EDITOR RVW Stephen Connock Society In this issue... Paradise Remembered RVW and Distinguished Conductors The RVW Society is delighted and wonderful times with Ralph and Ursula, honoured to be able to publish Ursula of musical evenings, of RVW premières G Conducting RVW Vaughan Williams’s autobiography and of friends long gone. Lord Paradise Remembered. The 225-page Armstrong added that the book was an by Michael Kennedy . 2 book was launched at a celebratory party ideal accompaniment to Ursula’s held at Cecil Sharp House on Saturday biography of her husband, full of insight G Glory, Pity and Anger: 23 March 2002. Over 80 of Ursula’s and affection. British Conductors in friends and family attended, including her sister Rosemary, Simona Pakenham, Ralph and Ursula the music of RVW Eva Hornstein and Michael and Joyce Ursula completed the autobiography in by William Hedley . 6 Kennedy. 1972. The early chapters of the book deal with her army life, marriage to G Malcolm Sargent, Vivid recollections Captain Michael Wood and the onset of Vaughan Williams and Lord Armstrong, son of the composer war. Her life changed totally after Sir Thomas Armstrong, congratulated meeting Ralph Vaughan Williams in the Ninth Symphony Ursula on writing an autobiography 1938. Their friendship, close artistic by Robin Barber . 8 which he found highly collaboration and subsequent marriage evocative, in 1953 are described with candour, G Stokowski and humour and affection. There are 40 Vaughan Williams illustrations from Ursula’s extensive collection, many appearing in print for by Edward Johnson . 12 the first time.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interview with the World Famous Comedian by Pfc William R
    An Interview with the World Famous Comedian by Pfc William R. Higgins, Jr., 375-A Reprinted .from the Muzzle Blast, the newspaper of the 375th FA Bn while the Battalion was in Germany. The morning after Jack Benny’s USO troupe appeared at the Stuttgart Bowl, your reporter presented himself at the quarters of Maj. Gen. Withers A. Burress, where the world famous comedian was a guest along with the rest of his performers. After infiltrating past two sentries, and finally reaching Yen, the General’s valet, I was ushered into the presence of the ratio star and his songstress, Martha Tilton, with the announcement, “The Gentleman of the Press!” Boy, did I get a kick out of that! Thus began my interview with Hollywood’s loveable old jokester, and one of his side-kicks, the attractive singer who used to send them with Benny Goodman’s band. The grey-haired comedian had made a change from his flannels and snappy tan sport coat, and was dressed in sun-tans. He was munching his morning toast and finishing his coffee, but even at that early hour, his ready wit and genuine personality were just as evident as when he was before the huge audience of the night before. The beautiful Ingrid Bergman, and the fourth member of the troupe, Larry Adler, didn’t put in an appearance at the breakfast interview, but Miss Tilton graciously supplied the answers to the many questions that I asked. When asked what they thought of Germany, the songbird replied, “It was a real thrill to actually see all of the former Nazi strongholds that we had read about for so long.” This was echoed by the man who the night before was tearing down a former Nazi stronghold himself by rocking it with GI laughter, with such famous Benny gags as his advice to Army cooks “to put lace panties on Spam and call it lamb chops!” Or his telling in all seriousness of the budget he allowed himself to frolic in Paris“—8 francs for two days”—which also had the boys rolling in the aisles, most of them knowing their Paris.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Larry Adler's Centenary
    PRESS RELEASE 6 February 2014 Celebrating Larry Adler’s Centenary Legendary performer, Larry Adler (Lawrence Cecil Adler), was born on the 10th February 1914 in Baltimore USA. He was widely acknowledged as one of the world's most skilled harmonica players. Composers such as Ralph Vaughan Williams, Malcolm Arnold, Darius Milhaud and Arthur Benjamin composed works for him. George and Ira Gershwin were two of his closest friends. During the later stage of his career he was known for his collaborations on The Glory of Gershwin, a CD produced by Sir George Martin in celebration of Larry’s 80th birthday. Many popular musicians took part including: Sting, Sir Elton John, Kate Bush, and Jon Bon Jovi. Quote from Sir George Martin: “Of course Larry was a compulsive name-dropper but he really did know the greatest of people and for me it was wonderful to work with such a legend”. Larry gave the harmonica a place on the concert platform for the first time, his name being synonymous with the instrument. Having run away from home at 13, he rose to stardom on the stage and in film. Larry became one of the biggest names in the United States until accused of Communist leanings by Joseph McCarthy (on a list including many other famous names) and this caused him to be blacklisted and unable to continue working in the country. Fortunately, he was made welcome in Britain which became his new home and from where he was able to perform all over the world, eventually returning for occasional visits to his homeland.
    [Show full text]