Support May Prevent NEA Cutbacks As Most of the Arts Community ; Appropriations Committee, Which Is Years

A \I Official Journal of the AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS of the United States & Canada SEPTEMBER, 1981 MUSICIAN Support May Prevent NEA Cutbacks As most of the arts community ; Appropriations Committee, which is years. looks on in what could be called 1headed by Representative Sidney R. Meanwhile, in a somewhat con- hopeful anticipation,the tussle over IYates, a Democrat from Illinois, flicting development, a recon- the Federal budget for the Na- Iand astaunch supporter for the arts. ciliation conference between House tional Endowment for the Arts As repotted in the International and Senatebudget committees and Humanities goes on. Since Musician last month, thatsub- came up with its own funding rec- President Ronald Reagan's an- committee has proposed a funding ommendations. These recommen- nouncement on February 18 of his package for the NEA and NEH that dations represent a considerably Administration's intention to cut would cut previous figures by only more ample package for the En- funds for the NEA and NEH by as 10 to 15 percentover the next two (Continued on page thirty-nine) much as 50 percent, there hasbeen no lack of vocal outcry from artists and their patrons. Arts Endowment Announces Its In Washington, D.C., those patrons who happen to hold Congressional seats have been U.S./Japan Fellowship Program among the most vocal, and Livingston Biddle, Chairman of writing to the: International Ac- movement has been fast and fu- the National Endowment for the tivities Office, National Endowment rious. In fact, at least one observer Arts, has announced that the En- for the Arts, Washington, D.C. 20506. Allen Uhles ( left), President of Local 154, Colorado Springs, Colorado, presented has suggested that despite his own dowment is accepting applications The Endowment is responsible for U. S. Senator Gary Hart ( D.- Colorado) with a $ 1,000 TEMPO check last September performing background, President for the prestigious U.S./Japan Artist nominating the American par- in support o, his subsequently successful re-election campaign. Reagan may have seriously under- Exchange Program. The program, ticipants and for administerng the estimated just how deep feelings of established in 1977, is sponsored Japanese fellowship program with- support for the Endowments run in jointly by the National Endowment in the United States in cooperation Judge Overturns Goody Decision the United States. At the time of for the Arts and the Japan- United with the Japan- United States the defendants to suffer substantial President Reagan's budget cut Judge Thomas C. Platt of Federal States Friendship Commission in Friendship Commission. As in pre- prejudice that a retrial is required," proposal, many figures ir. the arts District Court in Brooklyn, New the United States and the Agency for vious years, national advisory he did not grant the defense motion speculated that the arts community York, has overturned the recent Cultural Affairs in Japan. panels of the Arts Endowment will for acquittal on all charges. A would mobilize to react swiftly and convictions of Sam Goody, Inc., a Five fellowships for six to twelve nominate semi-finalists from among review of the evidence, Judge Platt loudly. Some six months later, that retail record chain, and Goody Vice months each of work and study in American artists applying. Final said, sustained the findings that the speculation has proved to be ac- President Samuel Stolon, on sev- Japan are awarded each year to selections will be made by a high defendants knowingly dealt in curate. eral counts of dealing in counterfeit mid-career American artists. A level, bi-national committee estab- counterfeits, and transported the One of the first Congressional eight- track and cassette tapes. In similar number of qualified lished for the purpose by the spon- illicit merchandise across state moves to save the Endowments' his nine- page decision, delivered Japanese artists receive awards to soring agencies. July 27, Judge Platt asserted that lines. budgets came from the Subcom- pursue their disciplines in the The National Endowment for the The original trial, which culmi- mittee on the Interior of the House the defendants are now entitled to a United States. Arts is an independent agency of the new trial which may be scheduled nated April 9 in guilty verdicts The Arts Endowment is currently Federal Government, created by pending the U.S. Justice Depart- for both the chain and its executive TALENT accepting applications from Congress in 1965 to encourage and ment's investigation of " appellate in charge of purchasing, was SEARCH FOR American creative artists in the assist the nation's cultural re- remedies." presided overby Judge Platt. fields of dance, design, expansion sources. The Endowment is advised Judge Platt admonished the However, should a retrial be held, YOUNG ARTISTS arts, media arts ( film/radio/tele- by the twenty-six Presidentially- prosecution on various points of attorneys for the Justice Depart- The Arts Recognition and Talent vision), folk arts, literature, music, appointed members of the National misconduct, noting especially the ment may request a reassignment Search ( ARTS), a national pro- theatre, visual arts and opera-mu- Council on the Arts. "taint" of racketeering charges that to another judge. It is also possible gram administered by Educational sical theatre. The Japan- United States Friend- were later dropped, but allegedly that a reversal of Judge Platt's Testing Service ( ETS), is being American artists selected for ship Commission administers a not in time to prevent jurors from decision may be sought. At press offered in 1981-82. ARTS is de- fellowships will receive monthly United States Government trust being influenced by the implication. time, a status report was scheduled signed to provide encouragement stipends of approximately $ 1,600 fund for educational and cultural Although he maintained that these for September 11, when any further to young people who have demon- plus round trip transportation for activities with Japan. The Com- and other considerations " caused action to be taken by both sides in strated excellence in music, dance, the grantees and family members mission was created by Congress in the case will be determined. theatre, visualarts or writing. and other allowances in Japan. 1975, and is composed of eighteen But Prosecutor John H. Jacobs of Evaluations for the ARTS Deadlines for future exchange American members drawn from the the Justice Department's Organized program are carried out by panels fellowships vary according to dif- Congress, the Executive Branch of Crime Strike Force has said thatthe of distinguished artists and arts ferent disciplines within the Na- the Government, and the private government is " absolutely not educators, and are based on sam- tional Endowment. Guidelines and sector, including education, mass dropping the case." ples of artistic producticn presented applications may be obtained by media, arts and business leaders. In general, government crack- through audiotapes, videotapes, downs on pirating and counter- films,slides or manuscripts.Rec- feiting activities have been stepped ommendations from teachers or New Program Offers Advice to Labor Unions up considerably (International Mu- other professionals are also con- The Labor Institute for Human unions and educational institutions sician, August, 1981), and the Goody sidered. Personal interviews and Enrichment, Inc., has introduced a in the areas of program design and case in particular has drawn the performances may be required, at new program to provide labor implementation. Through aseries of attention of government and music program expense. unions and educational institutions workshops, LEAS will train Local industry figures alike. Prior to the Qualifying ARTS candidates with technical advice and counsel. It union level " educationadvisors" to indictments on the Goody company receive recognition for their ac- is called the Labor Education Ad- advise their fellow workers on and Stolon, few believed that the complishments, cash awards and visory Services program ( LEAS), education opportunities available to record and tape piracy and counter- workshop experience. In addition, a and is supported by a grant from the them. feiting racket extended beyond number of colleges, universities, Rind for the Improvement of Post numerous, but small operations run professional training programs, The Labor Institute for Human performing companies and cor- SecondaryEducation of the U.S. by individuals outside the industry Enrichment, Inc., is a non-profit, porations have agreed to offer Department of Education. itself. Although the monumental educational and research organ- scholarships and apprenticeships to LEAS activities will fall into three impact of the piracy problem had ization founded in 1978 by the De- young artists identified through basic areas. First, it will act as a been recognized for years, all the partment for Professional Employ- CD ARTS, and who meet their ad- clearinghouse for information and sources and methods used in piracy ees of the AFL-CIO. —J mission and financial aid re- research related to the issue of adult 1.•.; had not. With the Goody case came L.1.1 c, widespread acknowledgement that quirements. workers and education. Second, it For more information regarding otherwise legitimate businesses "Our goals in ARTS," says will conduct a public awareness the Labor Education Advisory • (-^t could be engaging in pirating ac- program director Gail Melada, " is campaign which will include a Services program, write the Labor tivities, and that put the entire to stimulate interest and in- series of action- oriented topic Institute for Human Enrichment, >- problem in a different light, : ending volvement in the arts in general, papers. Third. LEAS will provide Inc., 815 16th Street. NW., Suite 509, (Continued on page thirty-five) (Continued on page thirty -five' technical assistance and training to Washington. D.C. 20006. .1 / 0 cial Journal o the American Federa on of Musicians of the United Sta es and Canada MUSICIAN) (American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada, 1980 September, 1981 S auc,..11e3k7.11I 1 Vol. 80, No. 3

J. MARTIN EMERSON, Editor ..• • Annemarie ( Woletz) Franco Robert C. Carver Assistant Editor Advertising Manager

The International Musician ( ISSN No. 0020-8051) is published monthly at 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036, by the American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada. Phone: ( 212) 869-1330. Subscription price: Member 60 cents a year. Non-member $7.00 ( U.S.), Canada $8.00, All Foreign $ 10.00. All material intended for publication should be directed to the International Musician, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036. The International Musician assumes no responsibility for loss or damage to unsolicited articles, photographs or art. Readers who submit editorial materials should enclose a self-addressed return envelope with proper postage. WHAT'S BEHIND THIS TELEPHONE NUMBER? Advertising Rates: Apply to J. Martin Emerson, Publisher, 1500 Broadway, New York, New There's awhole world of service behind the Sam Ash telephone York 10036. This publication Is available In Microform from University Microfilms International, 300 North number. Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106, and 18 Bedford Row, London, WC1R 4E.I, England. Like quick delivery. We know that once you've made up your For complete information write directly to University Microfilms International. mind on an item, you want it NOW So we keep $5million dollars worth of merchandise on hand to insure that almost evprything is OFFICERS OF THE FEDERATION in stock. Mother plus: Sam Ash telephone sales people are all profes- President VICTOR W. FUENTEALBA sional rhúsicians. They know what they're talking about and you can 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036 trust their advice. Even our packers are specialists in musical gear, Vice President quality checking every shipment before it goes out. What apleasure to DAVID WINSTEIN get service like this! Call the Sam Ash Hot Line— and enjoy. 2401 Esplanade Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana 70119 Vice President from Canada IN NEW YORK STATE CALL 212-347-7757 J. ALAN WOOD TWX 510-222-1630 SAM ASH HEMP 86 Overlea Boulevard, Surte 404. Toronto, Ontario. Canada M 4H 106 Secretary- Treasurer z: MUSIC STORES J. MARTIN EMERSON 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036 124 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead, New York 11550

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For afree brochure write • VII; IN THIS ISSUE: FIRTH tNCORPORATED VIC FIRTH Support May Prevent NEA Cutbacks 1 Box 10 Dover, Mass. 02030 U.S.A. Arts Endowment Announces Its U.S./Japan Fellowship Program 1 Judge Overturns Goody Decision 1 Talent Search for Young Artists Best TUNER SALE! SAIE New Program Offers Advice to Labor Unions 1

Here It Is! The new Model BP 100. Fast becoming the transducer From the President's Diary 3 preferred by acoustic bass players everywhere. And here's why. Corporate Arts Contributions Are Outlined in New Guidebook 3 •THE SOUND. Even and acoustic at all volumes. No electronic- COS Students Attend Bassist Society's Lectures 3 sounding art ficial mid- range emphasis. Virtually eliminates feed- Between You and Marty Emerson 4 back problerr s. Congress of Strings Orchestra Concert Reviews, by Allen •THE TOUCH. Lightning- fast, string- to- finger response. Plays pop- D. Sapp 5 ping staccato or silky- smooth legato with equal ease because the IFamous Best Seller! — TRY 10 DAYS" BP 100 mourr.s close to the strings. Sergiu Comissiona: Maestro on the Move, by Herbert Kupferberg 6 IPrecision tune fast 8 easy with newl Korg Magic Tuner! FINEST quality! Pop and Jazz Scene, by Burt Korall 7 •THE DESIGN. Truly advanced! At the heart of the BP 100 is apair of Permits audio 8 visual tuning. You sensing elements consisting of laminated piezoelectric crystals, Country Ramblings, by Edward Morris 7 ▪ can correct pitch with eyes 8 ears! structured and configurated to permit mounting at the optimum I FREE batteries/AC 3dcpter/Casel Canadian Scene, by Murray Ginsberg 8 sensing location. And each pair is frequency- selected to evenly ▪ Money back guarantee. Try 10 does! reproduce the entire range of the instrument. Advanced design Over Federation Field 9 .• ( ) Korg Chromatic 7 Octave Tuner:• Regular $ 230— Now only $ 169.95 1 extends all the way to the plug mount. It requires no screws, News Nuggets 10 Guitar & All Strings Tuner: 6 Notes -- I therefore no v bration problems, and no installation hassles! g ( I Sol Babitz and the Early Music Laboratory 10 3 Octaves: Was $ 11 5 — Now $89.95 •EASY MOUNTING. No more messy putty. Instead, felt- padded, Order Now: IMPERIAL CREATIONS ! Pro- File: Jimmy Sturr 11 brass compression clips are used to provide a simple but positive mom. Box 66-H, N.Y., N.Y. ' 0022aund mount for accurate tracking. The mounting is done in minutes — no Official Business 12 modifications required. Official Proceedings of the Eighty-fourth AFM Convention 13 Lawrence Fishman Transducers, P.O. Box 234 Dept. D, Medford, Mass. 02155 Closing Chord 33 NMMBIIIIMMZ11111111•111111M11111•1•1119B1111MIMMINISIIIIIIIIIII New Booking Agent Agreements 34 RCNE UPTICK Avai able from your local dealer or direct from Minutes of the Meetings of the IEB 36 Manufacturers of quality LAWRENCE FISHMAN TRANSDUCERS, INC. musical gift items RO. Box 234 Dept. M, Medford, Mass. 02155 Glassware, Trays, Placemats, Tote Bogs, Aprons, Pillows, Note Pads, CJ Yes. I'm convinced. Send me the BP 100 with your full one ( 1) year warranty à and NOW. T- Shirts in 20 designs. agreement. My payment of $ 125.00 enclosed ( postage and handling Included). 11 Wholesale and Retail 111 Massachusetts residents please add 5% State Sales Tax ($6.25). POSTMASTER — ATTENTION: 111 SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE ▪ Name_.. Please return Form 3579 to the American Federation of Musicians of the United States ORCHESTRATIONS • Address and Canada, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036. Second Class Postage paid 111 at New York, New York, and additional mailing offices. 142 West End Ave.. Srite 1N ▪3 City State Zip New York, New Ycrk 10023 IIMM11113111111M11111Z1M111111111111•111•11111111111111111MIMMMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMMMI 2 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN live performance. Violators of any of these sections of the By-Laws are From the subject to fines of up to $ 5,000 and/or expulsion and there is no excuse for Thanks for Your Support such violations. Your Federation has been suc- PRESIDENT'S The AFM wishes to thank the many Locals, conferences and funds cessful in negotiating excellent which participated in the 1981 Congress of Strings scholarship contracts covering all types of program for their support. Those contributing to the success of the DIARY recordings, but these contracts are program are as follows: of no value if a member works for a non-signatory company in violation 1 Cincinnati, Ohio 226 Kitchener, Ontario, Can- As I reported to you last month, of performance royalty legislation, of the By- Laws. If we are to protect 2-197 St. Louis, Missouri ada Vice President from Canada J. Alan possible taxes on blank tapes and job opportunities of our members, 5 Detroit, Michigan 247 Victoria, British Col- Wood and I attended the Biennial cassettes and the serious problem of we must have the support and 10-208 Chicago, Illinois umbia, Canada Conference of the British Musicians' the use of recorded music by ballet cooperation of each and every one. 13 Troy, New York 248 Paterson, New Jersey Urion held at the University of War- companies. This was my first FIM 15-286 Toledo, Ohio 257 Nashville, Tennessee Negotiations were recently wi.* during the last week of July, meeting and it immediately became 18 Duluth, Minnesota 278 South Bend, Indiana and immediately alterward at- apparent that our Federation will completed with the producers of 26 Peoria, Illinois 290 Sudbury, Ontario, Canada tended two days of meetings of the benefit greatly by our affiliation touring opera and ballet orchestras 47 Los Angeles, California 294 Lancaster, Pennsylvania for a new Pamphlet B covering a International Federation of Mu- with this worldwide organization 56 Grand Rapids, Michigan 308 Santa Barbara, California sicians ( FIM), held in Kenilworth, and that our members in the three-year period, retroactive to 60-471 Pittsburgh, Penn- 311-641 Wilmington, Delaware England. The delegates to the BMU recording field will ultimately July 1, 1981. The agreement sylvania 341 Norristown, Pennsylvania Conference considered sixty-eight benefit to an even greater degree. provides for minimum wages of $400 62 Trenton, New Jersey 369 Las Vegas, Nevada for a six- day, seven- service week or 65 Houston, Texas resolutions and it was very apparent In last month's column, I com- 380 Binghamton, New York 72 Fort Worth, Texas 437 Rochester, Minnesota that the problems facing the British mented on some of the actions taken less plus $44 per diem in the first year, $440 per week plus $48 per 73 Minneapolis, Minnesota 439 Billings, Mona musicians are practically identical by the delegates at our recent 76 Seattle, Washington 463 Lincoln, Nebraska to those facing our members. For Convention and in that same issue of diem in the second year, and $475 per week plus $52 per diem in the 77 Philadelphia, Penn- 466 El Paso, Texas example, some of the motions dealt the International Musician, the new third year. The playing contractor sylvania 472 York, Pennsylvania with booking agent problems, in- By- Law changes were printed for and assistant conductor receive a 85 Schenectady, New York 481 Fairbanks, Alaska strument insurance, union con- your information. Iwould like to call 94 Tulsa, Oklahoma base pay of one and ahalf times the 537 Boise, Idaho tracts, the increased use of recorded your attention in particular to the 99 Portland, Oregon wages of a sideman and the leader/ 542 Flint, Michigan music, public relatiors, and other re‘Tsions made to Articles 22 and 23 105 Spokane, Washington 547 Calgary, Alberta, Canada conductor receives double. Copies of matters similar to those considered of the By- Laws which consolidated Ill Canton- Massillon, Ohio 553 Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, the new contract are available at our Conventions. the regulations concerning all forms 116 Shreveport, Louisiana Canada through Ted Dreher's department in I was given the opportunity to of recorded music into one article. 121 Fostoria, Ohio 571 Halifax, Nova Scotia, Can- the President's Office. address the Conference and made it The greatest threat to the em- 132 Ithaca, New York ada a point to thank all of the officers ployment opportunities of the I am happy to inform you that 135 Reading, Pennsylvania 577 Bangor- Stroudsburg, and delegates for the excellent proiessional musician comes from Congressman Phillip Burton of Cali- 145 Vancouver, British Colum- Pennsylvania support given us dt_ring the motion unauthorized recordings made by fornia has introduced H.R. 4376 and bia, Canada 591 Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada picture television film strike. Also some of our own members. This is 4377 in Congress. These are bills 149 Toronto, Ontario, Canada 618 Albuquerque, New Mexico attending the Conference were particularly true when members requested by your Federation to 154 Colorado Springs, Colorado 677 Honolulu, Hawaii officials of the Northern Ireland record music that is intended to be amend the labor laws in the United 174-496 New Orleans, Loui- 802 New York, New York Musicians' Association, the Irish used to displace a live band that States which have proved in the siana Mid- West Conference Federation of Musicians, the would normally accompany a past to be so damaging to our ef- 180 Ottawa, Ontario, Canada New England Conference Swedish Musicians Union, the In- vocalist or dance act. Under the By- forts to provide our members with 192 Elkhart, Indiana Hal C. Davis Memorial ternational Federation of Mu- La ws of our Union, no member is the protection that they so sorely 198-457 Providence, Rhode Is- Louis Palange Memorial need. At the proper time, each of sicians, and the Incorporated permitted to accept any type of land Joseph Willens Memorial Society of Musicians. Incidentally, recording engagement unless the you will be requested to contact the delegates expressed a keen individual or company providing your Congressman for support of interest in the activities of our Union such employment has signed the this much- needed legislation and in the United States and Canada proper agreement with the you will be kept advised of further Corporate Arts Contributions and a great deal of time was spent Federation. In addition, such developments by your Local officers in answering various questions con- engagements must be reported by and State Legislative Director. Our Are Outlined in New Guidebook cerning the music business on this the leader or contractor to the Local task will not be an easy one and your "Guide to Corporate Giving in the for the first time, application side of the Atlantic and the opera- in whose jurisdiction the recording officers cannot do it alone. We will Arts 2," a unique casebook detailing deadlines and the best time to apply, tion of our Federation. is scheduled to take place. No need the support of not only our the arts contributions policies and the maximum arts grant awarded, The meeting of the Presidium of member of the Federation is per- members, but of all individuals practices of 502 leading U.S. cor- availability of annual reports, and FIM took place on Friday and mitted to record music which is to interested in the promotion of the porations, has just been published length of time for consideration Saturday following adjournment of be used as background for any welfare of the professional by the American Council for the Other important information in- the BMU Conference, and the items performer, variety or musical, or in musician. Arts ( ACM. The new publication cludes the name, address and phone cn:he agenda included discussions connection with such performer's Victor W. Fuentealba provides comprehensive informa- number of each company's con- tion necessary to the planning tributions officer, examples of COS Students Attend Bassist Society's Lectures and implementation of an effective recent recipients and geographic fund-raising strategy. The latest areas encompassed. Every summer for the past few School of Music. $100.00. "Guide to Corporate Giving" adds As a primary resource for arts years. bass students attending the The International Society of Bass- The International Society of 234 new companies to the 1978 groups and corporate leaders, AFM's Congress of Strings program. ists was founded in the 1960s by Bassists has done a great deal to edition, updates the profiles of "Guide to Corporate Giving in the at the University of Cincinnati double bass virtuoso Gary Karr, cultivate public appreciation of the companies listed before and in- Arts 2" comes at a time when the (Ohio+ College Conservatory of Mu- who is also an avid supporter of the bass as a solo instrument. This year cludes essential information not importance of business support ot sic have had the opportunity to par- Federation's string program. A the organization will hold its first in- available earlier. the arts is underscored by the ticipate in the International Society graduate of the 1960 COS, he has ternational solo competition and The companies listed in the latest federal government's proposed of Bassists' Summer Bass School, often recounted to interviewers how workshop, which is to take place at edition account for cash con- cutbacks in this area. For in- which holds forth at the same he was " discovered" and his career the University of Cincinnati cam- tributions totaling more than $70 formation on the cost and how to caranus. This summer the COS launched during his COS summer. pus November 19-22. The four-day million in the most recent year bassists took part in the ISB's lec- He returned to the program in 1967 event honors the memory of two reported, a figure which does not obtain a copy of the guide, contact ture series thanks to the scholar- to serve on the faculty and recently legendary bassists: jazz innovator include advertising, in- kind services the American Council for the Arts, ship donation made in their behalf established the COS Alumni Charles Mingus and classical bass and other types of indirect support. 570 Seventh Avenue, New York, New by Rice University's Shepherd Association, to which he contributed teacher Frederick Zimmermann. The detailed format also features, York 10018. Open to all bassists thirty-five years old or under, the competition AFM PUBLICATIONS LIST will consist of both classical and jazz AFM TEMPO divisions. All bassists who do not Following is a list of pamphlets that will prove useful to musicians. These enroll in the competition are in- POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS COMMITTEE pamphlets are avafiabie without cost from the Pamphlet Division of the AFM. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Office of the President, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036. vited to participate in the workshop and be a part of the historic Music Is Your Business For the Quarter Ended June 30, 1981 Acomprehensive look at the AFM and its goals gathering of jazz and classical bassists. Ten workshops are plan- Join the Professionals CASH BALANCE — December 31, 1980 $ 102,496 00 ned as well as a special awards An abbreviated introduction to the AFM banquet and a series of concerts. What Does the Union Do for Me? RECEIPTS: The American premiere of Concer- The question answered by Ken Foeller, President and Secretary of Fort Donation by Members of Locals $ 16,507.14 to No. 2 for Double Bass and Worth Local 72 Interest Income 3,763.43 Orchestra, by Frank Proto, will Since Music Is Your Business Make TEMPO Your Business, Too be performed by the Cincinnati Or- TOTAL RECEIPTS 20.270.57 Information about the AFM's political action program chestra with soloist Francois Rab- TOTAL CASH BALANCE 122,766.57 Young Sounds bath. Among the other featured Special membership program designed for musicians between the ages of DISBURSEMENTS: artists will be Eddie Gomez, Milton fourteen and twenty-one Hinton, Red Calendar, Ron Carter, Political Contributions . 550.00 Federal Income Taxes 4,256.00 For the Best in Music, Look for the AFM's Seal Ray Brown, Paul Ellison, Barry Tempo Coordinator's Fee 2.499.90 When you need music, rely on the professionals Green and David Walter. For en- Promotional Materials and Other Expenses 4,553.27 Music Code of Ethics try forms and competition bro- An agreement defining the jurisdictions of professional musicians and school chures, write to the Zimmermann- TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 11,859.17 musicians Mingus Competition, cm Interna- CASH BALANCE — June 30, 1981 $ 110,907 40 How to Get Your Song Published tional Society of Bassists, Univer- A Lseful guide for the songwriter by " International Musician contributor Wal- sity of Cincinnati College Conser- A copy of the report of the AFM•TEMPO Political Contributions Committee. filed with the appropriate Super. ter Wager vatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio ',Wry Officer. is available for purchase from the Federal Election Commission. Public Records Division. 1325 45221. K Street N W Washington DC 20463 SEPTEMBER, 1981 3 held the music business together, despite the efforts of those who, unwittingly or deliberately, would bring about its demise. If it weren't for the Federation and its Locals, the national contracts negotiated, the Music Per- formance Trust Funds the AFM fought to create and preserve, the protection given under its contracts, the representation it provides in Did anyone out there see a movie Now, I can't be smug about Washington, Ottawa and cultural on CBS earlier this year called something like this because Ididn't forums in both the United States and "Word of Honor?" laugh at Orwell's " 1984" prognosti- Canada, the profession of music Frankly, Imissed it. But if it plays cations nor have Ipooh-poohed the would be literally a jungle. again — and Iintend to find out if Arps and Moogs and all the other The question could be honestly and when it's scheduled — it will be electronic devices which so-called asked: " Does it have to get worse a " must" viewing and hearing to technological advances have pro- before it gets better?" determine whether or not we live duced. And this posture would Idon't think so if all of us — of- musicians are on the way out a la include the far-out recordings and ficers and members — do our part. I the Typographical Union, as well as tapes which have come to pervade would hate to consider a future those unions currently being dealt our everyday lives. where, like The Wall Street Journal knockout blows by robots. After all, this IS 1981 and 1984 is piece about digital computer mu- According to aJuly 24, 1981, story almost upon us. We've learned to sic, our musicians, composers, ar- written by Richard A. Shaffer for live with ersatz and plastic and rangers, orchestrators, etc. will The Wall Street Journal, "there weird, ear-bursting sounds. We're not graduate from Eastman, Juil- seemed to be violins and flutes on immersed in and surrounded by it liard, Curtis or Peabody — but the sound track, as well as oboes, all incessantly. But what really con- from M.I.T. trombones, clarinets and French cents me are the people — the mu- • • • horns. YPt cept for a brief scene sicians, if you please — who operate Failure should be our teacher, not about a 1- ano recital, all the music and play these contraptions, many our undertaker . . Failure is delay, in the movie came from a single of which have brought about the un- not defeat . . It is a temporary detour, instrument." employment of other musicians and, not a dead-end street. WILLIAM A. WARD IRMA''CALICCHIO Mr. Shaffer identifies the " instru- in the case of recordings, their own 6409 WILLOUGHBY AVE. LOS ANGELES, CA 90038 ment" — to no one's surprise, I employment opportunities have • • • might add — as adigital synthesizer been affected. The 1981 Congress of Strings called the Synclavier. One hearkens back to the words of which came to a close the middle of an unknown pundit who said, last month can be termed a tre- "Musicians are the only artists who mendous success, especially consid- play for their own funerals." ering the large number of students Irealize all the proselytizing that (eighty-eight) the University of Cin- might be put forth by this writer will cinnati College Conservatory of Mu- do little to change the minds of those sic was called upon to host this year. actively engaged in the electronic Much of the credit goes to those fields of music. But little by little who supervised the eight- week we're being engulfed. program, such as Music Director Through the years the Federation Frank Brieff, Assistant Music has fought the good fight. The so- Director John Ferritto, CCM Proj- called " talkies" put thousands of ect Director Warren George and theatre musicians out of work over- COS National Artistic Advisor THE Rafael Druian whose new program night. The " Big Bands" had their day, but killed dancing because it concept this year produced an out- became " corny" if you didn't gather standing ensemble and a unique around the bandstand and only learning experience for the young SUPER-BOSE® listen. Records created disc jockeys musicians. and, like Frankenstein, they started Conducting the final concert on booking all the one-nighters or club August 13th was the noted com- dates. The "Sideman" and the poser- musician Morton Gould whose "Brothers" who use it cost many a warm letter, sent three days after FALL drummer a job. the program concluded, is more or Television was to be our salvation, less self-explanatory in its succinct our future! But what happened? We but descriptive manner: lost all our staff orchestras in radio Great Neck, NY Dear Marty August 16, 1981 and then TV turned out to be nothing : Ileave in a few hours for " another gig" — but SPECIAL more than a flash in the pan insofar not before writing to express my appreciation for as hiring musicians is concerned. my exhilarating experience at the Cincinnati Congress of Strings — thanks to you and the The fellow who years ago was AFM. I enjoyed every minute of working with trying to etch in sound-on- film or- this outstanding group of young musicians. They reflected not only their own impressive talents — chestras with a pen never quite but a musical preparation and discipline of the. made it. But now they're getting highest order due to the efforts and musical calibre of Rafael Druian, Frank Brief fand John close! Ferritto. The Wall Street Journal article I am obligated to all who made possible this musical pleasure for me — and to you for your says the " Word of Honor" movie obvious dedication and involvement in behalf of sound track was played by a West this concept. Ithink it basic and important to the Coast composer who commented it musical and cultural welfare and benefit to this country to encourage and support this project. was cheaper and his work went at hope the AFM finds it possible to continue what least 50 percent faster. He also has already proven an asset to the world of music — and a credit to the AFM. added he probably fooled 95 per- If Ican be of further assistance, call on me. Now is the time to invest In aSuper- Bose System. Because If you cent of the public. Thanks and regards, au These your System before October 31, we'll send you acoupon MORTON GOULD ( Sgd) worth $150 towards the purzhase of any other products at your Through all the trials and • • • authorized Bose Professional Products dealer. tribulations of musicians trying to Isuppose one could safely say the The Super- Bose Sys consists of 1 cope with achanging society and an Cincinnati Local is the oldest Local r Bose Corporation. Dept 11,A two stacked pairs of Bose 802 Loud- The Mountain electronic age, the AFM has been in the Federation. At any rate its speakers with amatched 802-E Fra-ningham, Massachusetts 01701 the one " instrument" which has (Continued on page thirty-five) Actve Equalizer Together, they give you twice the projection and four times Please send me acopy of the Bose We bass of asingle pair of 802s. 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4 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Mozart's wondrous polyphony exists learning experience it was! It would Congress of Strings Orchestra Concert Reviews throughout his music but in most be a serious mistake in these con- cases it is of the Italian, Bolognese certs to play congenial and easy By Allen D. Sapp variety, or of the Handelian. What music. Schuller emphasized, quite happens in this particular piece — properly, the theatrical and Thursday, July 16, 1981 it is: alovely night piece, suggestive ventions were all arrangements of and a few others such as the Bach- dramatic properties and asked Corbett Auditorium and touching but not gummy. The music originally for string trio or inspired violin pieces — is a start- somewhat more than his exuberant Gunther Schuller, Conductor playing, involving longish melodic quartet. Given the increased size of ling absorption of the German ( not and spirited players could manage Program Notturno, Opus 40. Antonin curves, was smooth and convincing. the COS Orchestra over previous Austrian) contrapuntal style, the at this stage. Dvorak; Adagio and Fugue, K.546, Such chromatici passages as always years, this fact laid on some quite kind of writing threading back David Koblitz showed in his In- Wolfgang Mozart: Eight Three-part In- occur in his music were negotiated important acoustic problems, through Buxtehude and Pachelbel ventions not very much of the in- ventions, David Koblitz: Sinfonietta,Opus in tune and with the proper musi- particularly with the strong double and reaching its high evolution in fluence of his two principal mentors, 32, No. 2, N. Miaskowsky. cal understanding of what the bass section. Whatever scale might J.S. Bach. Mozart lays out awork of Ross Lee Finney and George That splendid musician, Gunther modulations meant. It was, in fact, have been threatened in the Dvorak bold, dramatic cast. The switch to Crumb, but a pleasant, most agree- Schuller, arrived to direct the the music coming through for was more than matched by the this more dramatic idiom was a bit able and quite sophisticated style. second orchestral concert of the 1981 exactly what it was which made the sheer mellowness of the orchestra. abrupt for the players and their tone These are short, elegant pieces Congress of Strings series in Cin- performance so right. The Mozart Adagio and Fugue is a for the first time this season was which concentrate on atexture or on cinnati and within four days Schuller remarked in some quite very difficult piece. It is mature in rather coarse and their entrances a musical device. They are di- produced a concert confirming his useful comments following the its construction, complex in its more than unsubtle. The chromatic verting and expert exercises in mid- sympathy for young musicians. He Dvorak that it, the Mozart Adagio harmonic movement, and ex- harmony was not always understood twentieth composition, rather is the broadest of working pro- and Fugue, and the Koblitz In- tremely sinuous in its design. or realized accurately. But what a (Continued on page thirty-eight) fessionals but his interest, commitment and devotion to education is not the least of his accomplishments. It is never enough merely to put on afine concert; one starts with a group, molds it, and leaves an impression if the occasion has been a meaningful one. It was enough to Hal Leonard introduces feel the enthusiasms of the orchestra during the concert, that tautness which is brought out by a THE ULTIMATE FAKE BOOK.

Allen D. Sapp, a former Dean of the University of Cincinnati College- Con- Can you afford to use servatory of Music, attended three A GREAT of the four concerts in this summer's VALUE AT Congress of Strings Orchestra Con- anything less than cert Series. At the request of Secre- tary- Treasurer J. Martin Emerson, COS Project Director, he has submit- the ULTIMATE? ted the following reviews. Mr. Sapp, who received his education at Harvard Isis is ti: 2995 University, with additional private instruction under Aaron Copland and Nadia Boulanger, is currently (and it's legal!) engaged in composing a new work.

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SEPTEMBER, 1981 5 FOR JAZZ TEXTS IT'S STUDIO P/R. SERGIU COMISSIONA NEW! Maestro on the Move THE JAZZ LANGUAGE By Herbert Kupferberg A theory text for jazz composition and improvisation by DAN HAERLE $6.95

THE JAZZ LANGUAGE

• , •••••••

All of the materials commonly used by the jazz musician, presented in logical order of need and complexity: construction of scales and chords and their application; eartraining exercises; keyboard exercises to help all players and writers use the piano as abasic tool. The ideal new text for Al's individual or group jazz theory instruction. Formal Wear • is offering THE RAMON RICKER IMPROVISATION from its giant SERIES - Each volume contains atextbook and LP rental inventory, Vol 1 - THE BEGINNING IMPROVISER Vol 2 - THE DEVELOPING IMPROVISER tuxedos and accessorie\ 6 6 I'm still hungry for musoc. I enjoy the work Vol 3 - ALL BLUES and Ihate long holidays. It's a challenge to con- Vol 4 - PROGRESSIONS for purchase. Vol 5 - JEROME KERN'S GREAT JAZZ duct different orchestras and to play different SONGS Send us adescription music. There are still plenty of things I'd like $8 95 each of the style, color BLUES IN ALL KEYS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS - LP and Guide 58 95 and sizes you need. PATTERNS FOR JAZZ by Jerry Coker, Satisfaction guaranteed. Jimmy Casale, Gary Campbell and Jerry Sergu Comissiona likes to tell the collage in Baltimore, became U.S. out the orchestra was looking for a Greene. World-wide, the most famous story of running into another con- citizens on July 4, .1976. music director." program for improvisation. Treble Clef $16 00 cluctor in a hotel on tour and ex- He explains his unusual name this Comissiona took over the Bass Clef $16 00 changing commiserations with him. way: " My great-grandfather lived Baltimore in 1969, and has sub- SCALES FOR JAZZ IMPROVISATION "I've had a hectic week," said the in a little town in Moldavia. stantially raised its quality, its level by Dan Haerle $ 6.95 other conductor, a man with a Everybody there had only one cf activities, and — not least im- A NEW APPROACH TO EAR TRAINING reputation for exhaustive prepara- FOR JAZZ MUSICIANS by David Baker name. A decree came that portant — its subscription lists. His Textbook and 2 Cassettes . . . $ 20.00 rs tion. " Ten rehearsals and two con- everybody had to take a family contract with Baltimore ( which ADVANCED EAR TRAINING FOR THE FORMAL WEA R certs. And you?" name Many people named them- currently has another three years to JAZZ MUSICIAN by David Baker 315 Throckmorton "Oh, I've had atrying week, too," selves after their occupations, like run) states that he may not use the Textbook and Cassette . . . $ 12.00 Ft. Worth, Texas 76102 replied Comissiona. " Two re- tailor or carpenter. My great- designation of " music director" JAZZ IMPROVISATION FOR KEYBOARD PLAYERS by Dan Haerle hearsals and ten concerts!" grandfather sold salt for the with any other orchestra, but that Complete Edition $ 9 95 The story may be somewhat government monopoly. keeping a hasn't prevented him from ef- HOW TO CREATE JAZZ CHORD THE BEECHLER SOUND apocryphal, but it typifies the small commission from each sale. fectively running both the Houston PROGRESSIONS versatility, resilience, and sheer So when he took aname, he became Symphony and the American by Chuck Marohnic .... . $ 4.95 THE PROFESSIONALS CHOICE musical energy of one of the most Comissiona." Symphory Orchestra under the title THE ILLUSTRATED KEYBOARD SERIES THE STUDENTS NEED stimulating conductors at work in The present-day Comissiona d " artistic advisor" or " music FOR IMPROVISING by Harold Danko America today. Just past fifty years Book 1 $ 5.95 began his musical career as a advisor." His big project in Houston Book 2 $ 5.95 old, Sergiu Comissiona is the teenage violinist in Bucharest. He this summer was a Tchaikovsky PENTATONIC SCALES FOR JAZZ A FULL LINE OF musical chief of three U.S. orch- insists he was a bad fiddler who Festival, consisting of eight con- IMPROVISATION SAXOPHONE AND estras — the Baltimore Symphony, made it only to the last stand of the certs in Jones Hall during July. Also by Ramon Ricker $ 7.95 CLARINET the Houston Symphony, and the second violinists in the opera or- in store for Houston this fall is TECHNIQUE DEVELOPMENT IN American Symphony Orchestra. At FOURTHS FOR JAZZ IMPROVISATION MOUTHPIECES chestra. But he did much better at Schoenberg's massive Garre- by Ramon Ricker $ 6.95 the end of the 1981-82 season he will conducting, winning a prize at the Lieder. NEW CONCEPTS IN LINEAR leave the American Symphony Besancon competition in 1954. In Among plans for his farewell IMPROVISATION by Ramon Ricker Orchestra, replacing it on his in- Bucharest he became the youngest season with the ASO in New York is Textbook $ 795 Workbook and Cassette . . $ 9.95 tricate schedule with the Radio conductor ever to lead the State a gala program dedicated to the JAZZ/ROCK VOICINGS FOR THE Philharmonic Orchestra of the ensemble. 100th anniversary of the birth of CONTEMPORARY KEYBOARD Netherlands. In 1958 he and his wife emigrated Leopold Stokowski, the orchestra's PLAYER Between these various permanent to Israel. Arriving there on a late founder. by Dan Haerle S 4.95 assignments, he guest conducts night flight he was asked at the "I think Idid a good job with the STUDIES IN MOTION (Guitar) around the world and also is busy in airport immigration office what his American Symphony Orchestra," by Rick Cornish $ 395 the operatic sphere, most recently occupation was. Not knowing the he says. " The orchestra grew in TOPICS IN JAZZ PIANO IMPROVISATION rr esiding over the New York City correct Hebrew word, he tried in quality of performances, quality of by Lee Burswohi .$ 6.95 Opera's rousing resuscitation of succession the English, French, and engagements, and reputation. But THE EVOLVING BASSIST Verdi's Attifa at the State Theatre in German equivalents — " conductor, there are periods and chapters in by Rufus Reid $14.50 Lincoln Center. He is becoming chef d'orchestre, dirigent," all one's life, and you make changes. I EVOLVING UPWARD — BASS BOOK II increasingly active as a recording without success. Finally, he began still think there should be a second by Rufus Reid $ 7 50 BOX 15 ENCINO CALIFORNIA 91316 artist, with Vanguard issuing his to wave an imaginary baton and orchestra in New York. If Tokyo and THE MONK MONTGOMERY ELECTRIC SEND FOP FREE CATALCG BASS METHOD performances, with the Baltimore was rewarded when the inspector London can afford five, Paris four, by Monk Montgomery $16 00 Symphony, of Tchaikovsky's Fourth smiled and said, " Ah, minat- and Berlin and Vienna three, why BIG BAND BASS Symphony, RPSpighi'S Pines and zayah!" shouldn't New York have at least by John Clayton, Jr. . $ 7.95 Heavy Brass Festivals of Rome, Saint-Saens Later Comissiona learned that the two?" JAZZ IMPROVISING FOR THE Organ Symphony, and a record of word means both " conductor" and Comissiona's range of interests ROCK/BLUES GUITARIST MUSIC STAND showpieces highlighted by a "victor," deriving from a custom in extends to all branches of the Dy Paul Lucas $ 5.95 Decorative & Functional JAZZ CHORDING FOR THE A beautifully styled Comissiona specialty, Enescu's Biblical times when Israelite repertoire, including twentieth ROCK/BLUES GUITARIST work of art you'll be Romanian Rhapsody No. 1. military commanders directed the century American. In Baltimore he by Paul Lucas $ 595 glad to own. Deep ledge With all this, the trim, wiry, musical celebrations of their has introduced seventy-five pieces TONAL COLORS FOR GUITAR holds music. Heavy by Joseph Carter $ 16.00 compactly built conductor has no triumphs. by U.S. composers, including brass engraved base. ROCK DRUMMER'S DICTIONARY thought of slowing his career or In his seven years in Israel, specially commissioned works by Height adjustable for by Bob McAvoy $ 3.95 narrowing his interests. " I'm still Comissiona became music director use sitting or standing. Lukas Foss, Gunther Schuller, DEVELOPING AFRO - JAZZ Sold in finest stores up hungry for music," he says with a cif the Haifa Symphony and founded Roger Sessions and George Roch- RHYTHMIC CONCEPTS to $ 140. On sale now_ laugh. " Ienjoy the work and Ihate the Israel Chamber Orchestra in berg. The orchestra runs a biennial by Lou Nazzaro $ 6.95 $69.95 Post Paid. For long holidays. It's a challenge to Ramat Gan, which he developed competition for young conductors SEND FOR CATALOG LISTING you or o nice gift! conduct different orchestras and to into the country's most admired Comissiona himself holds auditions Money back guarantee. OTHER LEADING JAZZ TEXTS play different music. There are still chamber groups. In 1963 he led the once or twice a year in New York IMPERIAL CREATIONS chamber orchestra on a U.S. tour, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.7. 10022 plenty of things I'd like to do . . . and Baltimore, seeking new talent. TO ORDER THESE JAZZ TEXTS such as conducting Tristan." first bringing him to the attention of One of his " discoveries" was the send check or money order to: Comissiona was born in Romania, U.S. audiences. The result was a young violinist Elmar Oliviera, STUDIO P/R, Inc. Celebrate Labor Day developed his musical career in series of guest invitations, including whom he invited to play in • 22 2Lebanon St. Israel, and established himself as a one with the Baltimore Symphony. Baltimore two years before he won Lebanon, IN 46052 U.S.A. Every Day, Look For premier conductor in the United "I felt as if the players were X- the Tchaikovsky competition in Orders sent postage free The UNION Label! States. He and his wife Robinne, raying me," he recalls, " and I Moscow. " He was paid $250 to play who directs a dance group called couldn't understand it. Then Ifound (contirLed on page thirty-five) 6 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Northern Illinois University Jazz Ensemble, slated for October, has ORGAN ACCORDION been cancelled because of interna- • 3/5 or 4/5 reeds tional currency fluctuations. The POPR, SER>4 tour probably will take place next • 26 lbs. weight May. Bellson's plans to tour with the v% JAZZ NIU group through the Midwest this •Wa Wa fall have not been affected. The • Phase Shifter swing, in fact, has been expanded, SCENE says Ron Modell, founder and •Automatic Sustain director of the award-winning band. portion of his time to his new job. "I DONALD BYRD TO NORTH Also set are aTV documentary and • 16' piano & string bass TEXAS STATE am looking forward to spending a an LP, featuring the drummer and wonderful, creative year at NTSU," Donald Byrd, chairman of the the band. . . . Professor Joseph • Pianos, violins & brass Byrd says. Department of Jazz Studies at North Volpe has been named chairman of Carolina Central University in Dur- the music department of Kean Col- • Digital Electronics for ON CAMPUS ham, joins the North Texas State lege of New Jersey in Union. He has COMPUTER PROGRAMMER clear distinct sounds University School of Music this fall Pianist-composer-writer Marian been a member of the department McPartland recently received an (Instant variable presets) as visiting resident artist in jazz for for seventeen years. Volpe teaches Used accordions available honorary doctorate in music at 1981-82. jazz workshop and jazz ensemble CASTIGLIONE ACCORDION (electric or electronic). We Ithaca College for her accomplish- courses as well as classes in or- 12644 E. Seven Mile Rd. buy, sell, repair, tune and ments in jazz. Presenting the degree Detroit, Mich. 48205 BY BURT KORALL chestration, elementary piano and recondition. to Mrs. McPartland, David-Laub, "Jazz and American Culture." (313) 527-1595 A widey-known and respected chairman of the college's board of . . . A program called the " Build- educator, the many faceted trustees, quoted the title to one of ing Blocks of Jazz," put to- trumpeter-composer-combo leader- her compositions, " Time and Time gether by the Honolulu Hot Jazz TELL OUR ADVERTISERS! LET THEM KNOW YOU SAW recording artist has lectured and Again." He said: " You have main- Society, recently was presented to performed at a variety of colleges tained a generosity cf musical over 4,000 children from diverse THEIR AD IN THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN! and universities. For a period of spirit, we appreciate time and time (Continued on page thirty-five) time, he headed the Institute of Jazz again." The decision to award Studies at Howard University, McPartland the degree, says Peter Washington, D.C., the first jazz de- Rothbart, writing in The Ithaca Only Sehner ( Paris) could create it. The new partment at a Black college. Journal, "represents a watershed Super Action 80 Saxophone. At NTSU, Byrd will teach a class for IC's slowly- but-steadily- ex- The first time you play this magnificent in popular and jazz music for non- panding jazz program. From its If mu are tine of those fortunate musi- music majors, a class concerned underground beginnings in the mid- new instrument, ou will once again have cians who can afford to own this exciting with the history of jazz, another in 1960s the program has thrived. This created the distinctive Selmer saxophone new instrument, your position among the advanced composition. He intends year the college offered abachelor's sound. A standard that saxophone crafts- truly elite of the profession will he secured. to put together a group at the uni- degree ( in fine arts) with ajazz em- men throughout the world have vainly tried versity. " Ihave an idea for a new phasis for the first time." .. . Bowl- And respected. sound, a new concept in jazz," he ing Green State University's College to emulate. Like to try this new sax? Then see your explains. of Musical Arts ( Bowling Green, Once you've experienced the versatil- Selmer dealer. Because he " loves to do things out Ohio) is now offering ajazz minor ity of the new Selmer Super Action 80 Also see him ( or write us) for the new in the community," Byrd hopes to degree program. The jazz staff in- Saxophone, discovered the built-in comfort receive invitations to speak and per- cludes guitarist- composer Fred Super Action 80 brochure. form in the area surrounding North Hamilton, lab band director Dave and precise response afforded by the new The Super Action 80 Saxophone is Texas State. Melle, and vibraphonist Wendell. c()nfiguration of its gleaming keywork, available in both alto ( model 52) and tenor Always a very busy person, Byrd Jones. In addition, a resident artist you'll know that the Super Action 80 is the (model 54). plans to continue recording during series begins in the fall quarter 1981, only saxophone upon which you can his stay at NTSU. He also will make featuring saxophonist Andrew exploit mur talent to the fullest. appearances around the country White and bassist Rufus Reid. The Selmer Ccmpany and abroad when possible. But it is . . . The European tour of In terms of value, the new Selmer 4.6,7411) Box 310 Elchart,Inclorta 4695 his intenlon to devote the major drummer Louie Benson and the (Paris) Super Action 80 is nothing short of • •••.?, • ^: E: • ACH incomparable. • • ;..- E

COUNTRY RAMBLINGS «be.*

A lot of people call George Jones night. But it had to be one of the the greatest country singer alive — gentlest toastings on record. There and not many dispute the title. Even were more praises than so, it was surprising to see how pyrotechnics. much iove and respect the great Foster started Monument in the stylist elicited during his recent late ' 50s, with less capital than is "farewell to Nashville" concert. spent nowadays on a modest party. Jones was saying farewell in His first artist was his old friend preparation to returning to his Billy Grammer, who is now a regular on the Grand Ole Opry. BY EDWARD MORRIS According to Grammer, Foster suggested he record an old folk song he'd heard — one that Grammer felt native Texas as a base of was absolutely without merit. None- operations With a minimum of theless, Grammer put the song to a publicity and fanfare, he literally catchy beat and laid down Monu- packed a Nashville nightclub — not ment's first record. It also turned just with hardcore country music out to be the label's first million- fans ( who paid $ 15.00 each for the seller: " Gotta Travel On." privilege) but with music industry In the years following Grammer's heavyweights who wanted to do him breakthrough, Foster signed and honors. It turned into a standing- cultivated such artists as Boots room-only celebration. Randolph, Ray Stevens, Grandpa Besides all the producers, Jones, Ronnie Hawkins, Larry publicists and songwriters who Gatlin, Kris Kristofferson, Roy showed up, there was a parade of Orbison, Dolly Parton and Willie singers Jones invited to the stage to Nelson. Most of these luminaries perform, including Larry Gatlin, showed up for the roast — and those Vern Gosdin, Jan Howard, Kelly who couldn't, including Gatlin and Foxton, Vernon Oxford, Jeannie Nelson, sent videotaped regards, as Seely and Hank Cochran. did Johnny Cash, one of Foster's old Those familiar with Jones agreed friends. that he had never performed better More than 500 guests attended the or with more feeling. It was a toss- roast at the Opryland Hotel. up as to who was happier after the Proceeds went to the Nashville two-hour show — Jones or his ad- Music Association. mirers Both seemed to feel that • • • • • they had been parties to something Larry Bastian's story is the kind monumental. that keeps all struggling songwriters' hopes alive. In the early Monument Records president Fred Foster got roasted the other (Continued on page thirty-nine)

SEPTEMBER, 1981 7 concert on July 20, for dignitaries attending the economic summit of Western leaders in Ottawa. CBS, the label for which the artist records, announced that her program in- yea rga n cluded Malaguena, Plasir d'Amour, and Satie's Gimnopedie, the latter reported to be apersonal favorite of THE NEW Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau. MUSICIANS "Divertimento," based on astory by FESTIVALS "G" SERIES In Toronto's hustling studio scene, Chekov. Solway wrote the music With four day's worth of rock a constant flow of musicians race scores for both films. NOW AVAILABLE bands, clowns and concession from one jingle session to another Maurice Solway, the only Cana- stands, La Grande Viree had all the IN 2 PRESET MODELS: day and night. Of the hundred-odd dian pupil of Eugene Ysaye, is trappings of a " Woodstock" a la involved, one particular jazz . giving a lecture- recital as a tribute Quebecois. Staged for the second trumpeter stands out among his to Ysaye on the fiftieth anniversary Concert consecutive year in Lachute, afarm' peers. At forty-four, Guido Basso is of the famous Belgian violinist's town one hour away from Montreal, about as busy as anyone can get. Not death, October 25 in the Concert Hall the festival offered talent ranging Model of the Royal Conservatory of Music from major Quebec, French and of Toronto. The program will in- BY MURRAY GINSBERG U.S. stars to obscure local bands. clude the world premiere of afilm of The biggies — including Gary Syn-Cordion Model only a fixture in the recording Eugene Ysaye taken in his studio U.S. Bonds, the Pointer Sisters, studios, Basso fronts his own group fifty-four years ago. Mr. Solway, Diane Tell, Paul Piche and Cor- brio engineering continues to set the stage for the authen- that appears regularly in local jazz who has established the Maurice beau — played on an open-air tic organ sound, evoking the greatest traditions of the ac- meccas, is a member of Rob Mc- Solway Violin Scholarship to the stage. Andre Gagnon, Nanette cordion- organ music...which incorporates the brio profes- Connell's Boss Brass, fronts ( since Toronto Conservatory, will donate a Workman, Richard Seguin and the sional accordion, organ, rhythm patterns, electronic piano on 1961) his own CBC-TV shows and copy of the film of Ysaye to that comedy trio Paul et Paul held right and left hand, a STRING ORCHESTRA with VIOLINS plays with a vast number of big school after the concert. forth in an arena. Aspiring acts and VIOLOCELLOS, CLAVICHORD plus many other features. names. A Canadian born in Taiwan and such as Gaston Mandeville and Born and reared in Montreal, trained in Canada and Stuttgart, Renee Claude, as well as a few Lightweight - only 26 /12 pounds. the multi- talented musician left West Germany, was declared the theatrical troupes, played in two that town in 1958 at the tender age winner of the Sydney ( Australia) circus tents. "The original and still the Best." Established in 1907. of nineteen to join the band of International Piano Competition at Piche, an affable guitarist who Write or call for dealer information and further details. Louis Bellson and Pearl Bailey the Sydney Opera House July 23. blends traditional Quebecois and travel around the United Chia Chou, of Toronto, already a melodies with left-wing lyrics — Syn-Cordion Musical Instrument Corp. States for two and a half years. prize winner in European com- sang with Brel-like intensity on the Box 169 • 138 Grant Ave. • Cresskill, New Jersey 07626 Maurice Solway is another highly petitions, topped a field of nearly open-air stage Friday, July 24. respected musician in Canada. So forty contestants to claim $11,450 in (201) 568-7943 Latraverse fared equally well in the respected in fact, that he has been prize money, as well as a recording same venue Saturday, delighting an nominated for the Order of Canada, contract and a recital tour of Northwest Distributor Colombo & Sons, 126 Columbus Ave., audience of almost 5,000. Bonds, San Francisco, Calif. 94113, ( 415) 781-5093 one of the country's highest civilian Australia, New Zealand and South sharing the bill with Latraverse, East Asia. His victory also guar- Canadian Distributor brio Accorgan of Canada awards " for his contribution toward exuded more confidence than ever 7250 Durocher St., Suite 2, Montreal, Canada H3N 1Z9 love and peace by his 400 ap- antees him appearances with the as he and his band performed both Los Angeles Philharmonic and the (514) 274-9793 pearances in schools, libraries and vintage rhythm and blues numbers Vienna Symphony Orchestra, as churches as one of Canada's finest and cuts from his recent album, well as numerous other concert and violinists." "Dedication." television engagements in North A former member of the Toronto An all but forgotten star from the America, Mexico and Hong Kong. Symphony, having joined that or- early days of rock whose career was chestra in 1922, Mr. Solway, Chou was brought to Canada by resurrected recently with the help of seventy-five, has been featured in his parents in 1961 at age one. rock superstar Bruce Springsteen, two short movies which have been Beginning piano studies three years Bonds had appeared overcome with later with Carmel Archambault DO YOURSELF A FAVOR— shown around the world in over awe during his successful come- and, subsequently, with Clifford BUY A JET- TONE MOUTHPIECE twenty-five countries. " The Violin," back tour earlier this year. During a short film in which Solway plays Poole of the Royal Conservatory of this performance, however, he was TRUMPET — TROMBONE the part of a ninety- year- old Toronto, he spent two years at the very much at home with his new- faculty of music of the University of CORNET — FLU EGELHORN violinist, was nominated in 1975 for found fans. Brochure Available an Academy Award as the best short Toronto before leaving for Stuttgart of the year. to complete his education. GOVERNMENTAL CULTURAL JET-TONE MUSICAL PRODUCTS As a result of " The Violin's" Toronto's Liona Boyd, the in- COMMISSIONS 1255 KINGS HIGHWAY- EAST success, Mr. Solway was asked to ternationally acclaimed classical A pool of pent-up creative energy FAIRFIELD, CONN. 06430 participate in a second film, guitarist, performed a post- dinner is looking for new outlets in the cultural life of the country, Louis Applebaum, chairman of the federal cultural policy review committee, said recently. Back at his desk in Ottawa after the committee's cross- country and far- Northern tour, the Toronto composer and former head of the Ontario Arts Council said the committee will complete its report Hearing is with recommendations to the government by its March 31 deadline. "Most of us went into those Bellevin hearings with open minds but with a fair conviction that we probably were not going to hear much that We select Nature's finest cane. Age it hasn't been said before about the patiently. Cut it precisely. arts and cultural affairs," Ap- plebaum said. " But we came away Then every Rico Royal reed is carefully with a new weighting of ideas, a inspected to meet our high standards. whole new sense of priorities to be followed. The end result: reeds that give professionals and (Continued on page thirty-eight) students aresponse from their instruments that lives up to our name. "You Asked For It!" Rico Royal Remember the old " You Asked For It" television series? Well, now But don't take our word for it. there's " The Nei? You Asked For Hearing is believing. It," a syndicated series of half-hour programs that are being produced by Lee Mendelson Productions. Mr. Mendelson informs us that the shows will be seen daily in most major rico cities across the United States starting this month, and he's extended an invitation to all AFM members to contribute their story requests. / / royal Rich Little will star as host of the show, and there will be fourteen tape The Rico Corporation crews recording over one thousand stories around the world. So, if you P.O. Box 3266, North 11011N:wood, CA 91609 have an interesting and unusual subject you'd like to see on the air, write to " The New You Asked For It," P.O. Box 710, Hollywood, California 90028

8 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Robert D'Arcy ( Local 161-710, Washington, D.C.). President Fuentealba presided at the installation.

A revised and updated edition of OVER FEDERATION FIELD the AFL-CIO's " How to Run a Union Meeting" is available for 20 cents per copy. 'Ask for pamphlet No. 81 from the AFL-CIO Pamphlet Division, 815 16th Street, NW., Washington, D.C. 20006. Additional copies are available at $ 15.00 per 100 copies.

A new printing of an informative, twenty-four-page guide to the U.S. Copyright Act of 1976 has been issued by the National Music Publishers' Association and the Music Publishers' Association. NMPA is the trade organization for the popular music publishing community, while the MPA serves firms handling symphonic, educational and concert works. The pamphlet has been widely hailed as a nuts- and- bolts explanation of what can or cannot be reproduced, recorded, ar- The old smo4thie. ranged, distributed, performed or displayed, as well as how to tell Holton oil Smoothing the way to a H whether a work is copyrighted. better performance for over 75 years OliON Copies of the guide are available AFM President Victor W. Fuentealba is shown greeting Robert Keel, retiring Pres- without charge from the National ident of the Penn-Del-Mar-D.C. Conference, during a May meeting at the Marriott In, in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Looking on are Pierce Gelsinger, General Chair. Music Publishers' Association head- mn of Conference arrangements, and Robert Cox, President of Harrisburg quartered at 110 East 59th Street, LIVE MUSIC MAKES A LIVE CITY Local 269. New York, New York 10022. The sixty-seventh annual Penn- (Buz) Jones, and the Little Or- Del-Mar-D.C. Conference of Mu- chestra Society of Harrisburg, sicians was held May 8through 10 at under the baton of Robert Aulen- the Marriott Inn in Harrisburg, bach. Pennsylvania. with Local 269 acting Officers elected to serve the or- as host. ganization for the next two years are Among the more than 240 invited President Alfred R. Seidel ( Local delegates and guests at the affair 140, Wilkes-Barre), Vice President were AFM President Victor W. Mike Isabella ( Local 27, New When you elay Zildjians, Fuentealba, International Execu- Castle), Secretary- Treasurer tive Board Members Max Arons and George W. Swanger, Jr. ( Local 750, you're playing with the best.. Harold Dessent, International Lebanon), Board Members Daniel Representative Ralph Franchi, and W. Youse ( Local 135, Reading),

MPTF staff assistant David Reskin. Homer G. Schlenker, Jr. ( Local 561, Pled Peart!Rush Liberty Dillitto/ Entertainment was provided by Allentown), Al Sigismondi ( Local - When Istarted on drums. Zildnans Billy Joel the Capital Quintet, the Cumberland 40-543, Baltimore), Helen T. Rairigh were my ideal and 'Whatever kipd of effect I'm looking Bog Band, direrted by John W. (Local 311-641, Wilmington), and thltiy inspired me. 15 years later, they for. Zildpan has the ' still do." cymbal to give me what Iwant"

Steve Smith Journey "There's power in Zildlian cymbals. They're not like anything else"

At o recent meeting of Local 364 in Portland, Maine, President- Secretary Jerry Der Boghosian, on behalf of the Inter- Maine Council of AFM Locals, presented several longtime members with certificates " for their dedicated service to their Local and to the community at large. - Pictured from left to right are Alfred R. Doane, Donald R. Doane, Mr. Der Boghosian, Maurice E. Lane and Syd Lerman.

Kenny nones/The Who Carmine Appice , Rod Stewart "Try one and you'll "Zildlians are like an extension of my buy one." hands. The moment 1feel the sound, the New Minimum Demonstration Wage Scales s3und is then-" The American Federation of Musicians has established new minimum f. demonstration record wage scales as follows: Want to see the best cymbal set-ups know, most drummers you've but Zildpan Because nobody but in the business? heard of, and most drummers you'd ZIldjian has so many incredible $20.00 per hour with a two ( 2) hour minimum call. Any work beyond three Each of the drummers in this ad like to be And nobody could offer it drummers performing their greatest (3) consecutive hours — 25 percent premium. and over 200 more of the world's hits on the:r cymbals. greatest performers, show you how This is absolutely the most Effective May 1, 1982- November 30, 1982: they match up the sounds in their unique and most complete reference $25.00 per hour with a two ( 2) hour minimum call. Any work beyond three heads and the Zildjians under their book of its mild ever published. (3) consecutive hours — 25 percent premium. sticks. No matter what style of music you All the models, sizes, and play on your drums, you've just got Effective December 1, 1982: set-ups of their cymbals plus photos to have it. Send $ 4.00 to cover 50 percent of the hourly rate as set forth in the AFM Phonograph Record and biographies are in the new postage and handling to Zilchian, Agreement with a minimum two ( 2) hour call. Overtime same as above. Zildjian Set- Up Book. PO. Box 198, Dept. 9, Accord, It's the first cymbal set-up book MA 02018. Or pick one up at the General Conditions: to include most drummers you Zalchian dealer nearest you. 1. A Form B-5 Contract must be utilized for each session or performance. 2. The employer shall pay the standard AFM-EPW Fund Contribution ( pension) required under the Phonograph Record Labor Agreement. At the present time, this amounts to 10 percent of scale. 3. A leader, conductor, contractor or single musician performing alone shall receive double wage scale payments. 4. All condlions of the AFM Phonograph Record Labor Agreement relating to financial benefits such as doubling, cartage, health and welfare, etc., shall apply to demonstration recording sessions. Avedia ZIMPan Company, Cymbal Makers Since 1623. Longwater Drive. Norwell Mass 02061 USA J The only serious choice. Any questions relating to the production of " demos" may be addressed to the Recoroing Department, President's Office, American Federation of Musicians, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036. Telephone ( 212) 869-1330.

SEPTEMBER, 1981 9 leader as well. Many of his thirt: four published marches are still i am NEWS the repertoire of today's bands. WHERE 11111 THE WORLD In 1980. when the AFM held il eighty-third Convention in Portlant CAN YOU FIND... Maine, special tribute was given t NUGGETS R. B. Hall during the memoria • Chromatic Boobam for rent services. This year, the Maine Stal • Mancini's " Baby ¡Elephant Walk" arranged struments, the charismatic Legislature passed into law an at declaring the last Saturday in Jur for 6 percussionists in stock musician also shares with his of each year " R. B. Hall Day" • The largest selection of marimbas and xylophones students his experience and his philosophy. honor " one of Maine's greate: available for Immediate shipment A native of Costa Rica, Carazo composers of march music." Ti • 98 Zildjian cymbals for sale became a United States citizen in bill was energetically supporte 1928. After working in New York and throughout the legislative procedtu New Orleans, he settled in Baton by the Augusta ( Maine) Symphon ...ALL UNDER Rouge, where he still makes his Orchestra, Local 214, New Bedfori Massachusetts, and Local 21 home. In the course of his career, Member Thomas C. Bardwell, S Carazo has occupied a number of THE SAME ROOF? The first celebration of R. B. Ha directorships of orchestras and (and with every item personally inspected immediately prior to shipment) Day took place ill Augusta on Jur bands, including several years as 27. In addition to a grand dress ba director of the Louisiana State 0 e and an antique car parade, pe University Band. formances of ten bands featured tt At LSU, Carazo was given a free Drums uplimited composer's music. Since 1902, Percussion Merchants to the World hand, an ample budget and a 4928 St. Elmo Ave. Bethesda, Md. 20014 ( 3011 654.2719 request to develop a " superband." Under Carazo's guidance, the just- Musician friends of Baltimor Lori Amado (Maryland) accordionist Tomm adequate group of eighty-four Send Si 50 today for your copy of THE PERCUSSION PUBLICATIONS CATALOG, the world's most Panto held a benefit in his behalf o extensive compilation of percussion music, methods and literature Catalog price deductible from Eighteen-year-old French hornist musicians was transformed into a your first SO order Lori Margo Amada is one of the 141 dazzling 242-piece musical aggre- April 10 at the city's Hilton Hotel Since 1975 Mr. Panto has undergon outstanding young American gation, one of the largest in the a series of brain operations whic students designated as a country. limited his ability to perform anc Presidential Scholar for 1981. The Among Carazo's more well-known finally, have precluded his prc annual Presidential Scholars Pro- compositions are " Every Man a fessional activity completely gram was established over seven- King," " Darling of LSU," " Fight [A qodition teen years ago to recognize and Popular among his fellow member for LSU," " Lovely Louisiana—Land of Baltimore Local 40-543, Mr. Pant honor the nation's most dis- of Romance" and " Louisiana My is known to music lovers in the are nt eWerretice • tinguished and accomplished high Home Sweet Home," the latter of ,...... , for his recent work with the Budd school seniors. which is the official state march Arron Orchestra and Zim Zemarel' Lori, Me) just graduated from song. strolling cabaret groups. In earlie Philadelphia ( Pennsylvania) High Today, the walls of Carazo's home years, he fronted his own unit, th School for Girls, traveled to Wash- are covered with framed awards, Swing Jesters, and also performe ington, D.C., in June to be honored sheet music and a lifetime of by Congressional representatives, memorabilia. with the Marvelleers. 12 PIEDMONT STREET. BOSTON MASS 02115 educators and others in public life at Mr. Panto now enjoys jammin 617-482-7457 aWhite House ceremony where the The Twenty-first Annual Con- with friends or practicing alone, bu students were awarded the Pres- ference on Organ Music, October 18- it's not the same. " Imiss my muni idential Scholars Medallion. This 21, and the Fourth International terribly," he says, " It's like thre fall she begins her studies on a full Organ Week, October 18-24, will be quarters of my life is gone. scholarship at the Curtis Institute of held at the University of Michigan Genuinely moved by his colleague' Music in Philadelphia. School of Music. gesture, he modestly comments, " A member of Atlantic City, New Performances and lectures will be never knew I had so many goo. Jersey, Local 661-708, Lori is the given by guests Alberto Ginastera, friends." third generation in her family to Susi Jeans, Barbara Owen, Lowell Mouthpiece pursue a career in music. Her Riley, Almut Roessler, Joseph Accordionist Mervin Conn per grandfather, Isadore Schwartz, is a Schreiber and Gillian Weir, and formed as part of the Smithsonia violinist in the Philadelphia Or- University of Michigan faculty Institution's Fourth of July Cel is still YOUR best chestra and her mother, Susan members Robert Glasgow, James ebration at the National Museun specials handcrafted by the Master Starr, is a concert pianist. Lori Kibbie and Marilyn Mason. Ad- of American History in Washington aspires to be a soloist and/or prin- ditional recitals and concerts will D.C., July 2-5. Mr. Conn played FREE BROCHURE Phone 914-WE7 4348 cipal hornist in a major symphony be performed by University of program entitled " Ball Pari orchestra. Michigan organ students, the Con- Music," which included tunes 13: temporary Directions Ensemble George M. Cohan and, of course, th Castro Carazo, musician, band- and the University Symphony Or- popular "Take Me Out To the Bal Game." REVOLUTIONARY NEW PATENTED PICK RHYTHMIC FLOW leader, composer, symphony chestra. conductor and teacher, looks back Further information may be ob- by Lawrence Kaolin at the age of eighty-five on a tained from James Kibbie,. Uni- On May 30 the Internationa PORKY'S An important book for all arrangers composers. impovisers, and music theorists. This unique career filled with rewards. Although versity of Michigan School of Music, Festival Series, in conjunction wit text concerns a vital force created in all rhythm he is officially retired, he remains PICK patterns in music. Called rhythmic flow by the Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. the Swiss Music Library, presente This amazing pick was *author, this vital force is the result of the on- active with aschedule that includes violinist Thurston Johnson ant developed for the play. going but changepble sequence of metrically er to instantly switch accented and metrically unaccented notes in teaching appointments with Robert B. Hall, a native of Maine pianist David Garvey in an all-Swis from finger style to flat music. Rhythmic flow, o variable natural force students from around the Baton and composer of band marches, program at New York City's Car pick strumming! occurring continually in music, affects consider. Rouge area. died in 1907 without due recognition Ex.rernely durable 1115011 site thumbs ably the mood and character of the music. The negie Recital Hall. The concer principles, effects, and use of rhymmic flow ore Carazo assumes the role of of his talents. Widely known featured two American premieres o • $ 1.00 PER PICK • thoroughly discussed and demonstrated in this practical theory book. El i,/xl I. 159 pages. mentor naturally. As he imparts the for special intro otter set cl three picks S2.60 throughout the New England area in sonatas by Othmar Schoeck, as wel $10.95. To order. send check or money order disciplines of piano, violin and Include 50c or bond ng O pos,age for 510 95 to: his day, he was an accomplished as works by Ernest Bloch, Arthu various other small band in- cornet player and marching band Honegger and Peter Mieg. Send to PORKY FREEMAN RIKERO PUBLICATIONS 1048 N. Gardner Los Angeles, Calif. 90046 3016 Bobolink Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40217 SOL BABITZ AND THE EARLY MUSIC LABORATORY --RECORD COVERS.-- Sol Babitz, who was Violin Editor Beethoven and Byrd like a sewin We have been designing, printing and 2New FAKE BOOKS of the international Musician from machine. fabricating record covers & lackeis for the 1941 to 1959, received a Fulbright The history of music shows thî, record industry fur 20 years fer us put II More New, Old Standards- All Styles! this exper ience to * 0,k Or you ITunes you need! Not in other books. I Grant to spend, the years 1961-63 from the middle ages onward, note Sh ort run and/or low budget We have Spiral bound: Lead/Words/Chords. doing research performance in were written equally because tha 39 lull color "'stock "" corers on which ( ) Ultimate Fake Book: 1,300 tunes! Europe. The grant was given te was the fastest way to write, but th we can imprint your r,tles and ProtO New 8, Old! All different! $ 29.95 Wt call these 'Instaal Album Corers - Babitz in recognition of the fact that performer was expected to imbu •( ) First Time Ever Fake Book: New! he was the first performer-scholar the equal notes with " spoken' 40 Lee-%fyies _Assoc. Inc. • 650 more good standards! $ 22.50 I Add 75c postage fo total Money bock offer to demonstrate that the per- expressiveness. Such imprecise en 160 E 56 St, Dept. r NYC 10022 II IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1 formance styles of different periods semble styles exist today in sut were based upon the instruments vivors from the Baroque styles — and- teehnitlines of those periods.. gypsy, mariachi and jazz style' b Musical Belt Buckles In 1948 -Babiti, together with the which one comes a " little before th! -mart late Wesley Kuhnle, organized the other." IN SOLID BRASS Early Music Laboratory which first Since its founding, the Laborator For your own belt — or get buckle and sturdy 1%" wide leather belt. provided practical demonstrations has grown continuously and toda: 8110115 ( 1tea I ) 1nonOes I1Drum II We / Piano ; [let We IISa. II Fits Rats ( 1Drum Sul 1Horn of the fact that Bach's two-finger there are about 300 subscribers ii ifil (MORS ( I talait I1 Brown II flail ( IRussel Sell Pie scale produces Baroque swing — universities on every continent. Buckle — 59.95; Belt & Buckle — $ 18.95 ( Add $ 1for postage 8, handling). similar findings were made in the Sol Babitz Babitz has been visiting Europi Ontario residents odd 7% sales tog. Allow 3.5 weeks for delivery. matter of early violin bowing, flute almost annually since 1961 givini MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE tonguing and singing. that when Bach used a two-finger lecture- recitals and coaching gift* Make cheque or money order payable le. or use your VISA Igor Stravinsky, who agreed with scale it was not because it produced younger musicians. Name Babitz's idea, was Honorary Pres- Baroque swing, but that he Further information about • the Che music Box Card No. Expiry Date ident of the Laboratory from its preferred an inefficient way to play 310 Sunnyside Ate EML may be obtained by writin4 Toronto, Ont., Canada M6R 2R2 Signature founding until his death. Today, 90 equal notes. This explains why they the Early Music Laboratory, Bo) percent of the musicians believe feel justified in playing Bach, 2552, Los Angeles, California 90028 10 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN of solo artists, including Bobby Vin- ton, Bobby Rydell, and Porter Wagoner. In fact, Wagoner holds Sturr in such high esteem that he asked him and his group to make The Most Expensive Reed guest appearances on his television show, and that led to a new goal for Jimmy — his own syndicated TV In The World program. He feels there is a broad and worth even more . . enough market for it, for although a concentrated population of about 2.5 million Polish people live within a • Superb evenness of scale ten mile radius of New York, ac- II Loud or subtone In the course of his career, Jimmy grossers for live performances, cording to Sturr, polka is enjoyed in III Unbeatable ease & intonation Sturr has recorded thirty-five the Jimmy Sturr Band figures a much wider geographical area. II Ideal solo & sectional playing albums, been awarded two gold prominently, along with such pop, "If you were to draw a line across III Unsurpassed control & response SATIS- records, consistently performed rock and country superstars as the United States, it would be most Outlasts cane 200 to 1! FACTION before capacity audiences and Elton John, the Grateful Dead and popular in the top half. It's big in OR FULL reached an annual income in the six the Charlie Daniels Band. Texas and Oklahoma and also in Used and endorsed by these artists. REFUND South Florida," he notes. ON MAIL figure bracket. He also sees himself "People tend to think of polka as ORDERS as spearheading something of a an ethnic situation only," Sturr ex- Stun- knows something of broad- Mike Brecker Lee Konitz ONLY phenomenon in the music business. plains, but actually only one of the casting. When he's not on the road, Jay Corre Dave Liebman Why a phenomenon? Well, he has ten musicians in the band is Polish. he's looking in on the radio sta- 3- Day Trial Cecil Payne Peanuts Hucko done all zhis with no major record- Sturr is of Irish descent, but he has a tion he owns in Warwick, New ing contract and, until a few months very real love of Polish culture. York. Seemingly inexhaustible, Sonny Stitt Abe Most Frank Strozier ago, no press agent. He's master- While he is keeping alive an integral Jimmy also serves as president of Frank Foster John Stubblefield Chris Vadalo minded his own career far from the part of that culture, polka music, he his own record company, to which bustling show business centers of sees nothing wrong with allowing he and several other artists are the country. He continues to live in crossover musical influences to signed. His albums are distributed See your dealer. If not available, write direct — free brochure. the village of Florida, New York, in enter his band's style. He records through television mail order. BARI ASSOCIATES, INC • the house where he grew up. What's almost exclusively in Nashville, Sturr is as popular off the stage as 1000 S Dixie Highway • Pompano Beach, Florida 33060 more, his musical success has not because, he says, " Ilike the sound he is on it. Covering the walls of his been dependent upon following there, although Isometimes do the Circle item: Ciar. Soprano Alto Tenor Bass Cl. Baritone home are numerous awards honor- Check Strength: ( ) Soft ( ) Medium ( ) Hard ( 10.00/reed + $ 1post.) popular trends. He is still playing rhythm tracks in New York and mix ing him as " Outstanding Young (U. S Only) the music he's loved since his teens in Nashville." He feels that the Name Address Man of America" and " Citizen of e — polka. music his band plays is much more the Year" for his local county. The • City • At the age of thirty-five, Sturr is a State Zip • people of his hometown appreciate •• (Please Print) Dealer Inquiries Invited •• twenty- plus-year veteran of the the fact that while he has gone on to music business. His first bookings, do all the things he set out to do, beginning when he was thirteen, Jimmy Sturr has also remained one were those all-out, three-day, of them. And that is quite traditional Polish weddings. He You Can Be the U in Your Union phenomenal. quickly learned his craft, and later earned a full music scholarship to the Valley Forge Military Academy. He went on to attend the University of Scranton, during which time he stopped playing professionally to concentrate on his studies. His early performing experience ga% ehim an opportunity to hone his LIARKTJAZZ skills not only as a saxophonist and clarinetist, but also as a showman. USUALLY GOES ON NORTH SHORE MUSIC PAPERS! By the time he reached adulthood, he knew how to put together a Jimmy Sturr So does concert band music, marching complete, well- polished act. Today, as the leader and front man of his mainstream, more " American- band and more. Because only the finest own ten- piece band, Sturr creates a ized," than the uninitiated might quality paper stocks are used. They are festive, party-type atmosphere for expect. his concert audiences. If the booking Of course, his band frequently faster to write on and erase easier. Preci- calls for it, he can provide an entire plays the clubs and festivals that sion ruled MANUSCRIPT AND SCORE PAPERS two- and- a- half-hour production, cater to Polish- Americans, but in many sizes and styles. with forts performers, including a Sturr's bookings are by no means troupe of folk dancers, a vocal limited to specialized venues. The group called Sound 70s Singers, and group's engagement at the Playboy 1 eleven costume changes. Club in McAfee, New Jersey, was so r BILL CHALONER—MARTY CHALONER Sturr has found alarge, and avid, well received that it was im- following of polka fans. " People who mediately booked by the club to NORTH SHORE KNOWS THE SCORE. don't realize how popular polka return for a two-day run as the Mail to North Shore music is," says Jimmy, " are headline act. The group has twice SAVE $ 1.00 OFF Music Papers, missing the boat." played the Grand Ballroom of Las PO. Box 296, He is, in fact, convinced that polka Vegas' MGM Grand Hotel. A real YOUR FIRST ORDER! Wilmette. iL 60091 music is on the verge of breaking coup came last December when, for through to unprecedented popu- the second time, the Jimmy Sturr Send me your brochure and coupon good for larity. As one of the foremost prac- Band sold out New York City's $1.00 off my first order ( please print): titioners of the art ( the Interna- Carnegie Hall. The band will return Name tional Polka Association has named for another engagement there this his band best in the field for six of December. Address the last seven years), he has reason In addition to the headliner to believe that polka is on the up- performances, Jimmy Sturr's band City State Zia swing. On industry • lists of top has provided back-up for a number • aim IISIC SPEED READING REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS Quickly increase your speed and accuracy in music sight reading. NEW & EASY method shows students and professionals how to train the eye in reading music. Developed by one of America's outstanding performers, David R. Hickman. Currently in use at many schools from Juilliard to North Texas State to Oregon State. MUSIC SPEED READING $ 9.95. We pay shipping. FREE MUSIC CATALOG with every book. Order yours today.

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SEPTEMBER, 1981 11 Local 248 — Paterson, New Jer- sey — Alexander Bianchi, David Would you clionte Greenstein, Harry Mandel, William Distributor of Mason, Joseph Reiser. pay $ 10 to Local 265 — Quincy, Illinois — Olivieri Reeds OffICIU Walter Tanner. become Local 289 — Dubuque, Iowa — a better r Berg Larsen Angelo J. Kerper. 1113SINESS Local 314 — Elmira, New York — Patsy D'Onofrio, David Wiemer. arranger? Mouthpieces Local 336 — Burlington, New Jer- ROCKY MOUNTAIN J. Arroyo, James J. Derba, Bernard sey — Edward Bruno, William Arranger/Composer/Producer CONFERENCE King, Ansga Korpi, Malloy M. Mil- Lundy, Walter R. Marshall, Vincent JEFF STEINBERG (" Nice ' n Juicy" Oboes & Bassoons ler. D. Mento. "Gospel John"—"Hott City" Sales and Repairs The Rocky Mountain Conference Local 10-208 — Chicago, Illinois — Local 389 — Orlando, Florida — "Without Your Love") has put 15 will hold its annual meeting at La James Brady, Lester Gilbert, Mar- Forest M. ( Barney) Buxton, Joseph years of career experience into Double-reed Making Tools Quinta Inn, Cheyenne, Wyoming, vin Grant, Marius C. Kjar, Anton DiMaio, John Nunamaker, James September 19 and 20. Local 590 will Labucki, Daniel J. Serritella. Cane and Accessories (Jimmy) O'Brien, J. Herbert - serve as host. ARRANGING— Local 24 — Akron, Ohio — Don Vaughan. The Professional Johnnie W. Grant, DiMascio, Leonard J. Kahl, Chester Local 411 — Bethlehem, Pennsyl- -Ponte Maxie O. Me. President, Local 590 E. Lowe, Bobby G. Reeves, Bill J. vania — Anthony W. Forchielli. Approach" 142 WEST 46th ST. Wallet. Local 442 — Yakima, Washington NEW YORK. N.Y. 10036 ILLINOIS CONFERENCE It's not just another scoring manual. You TELS: ( 212) 245-5124 • ( 212) 245-5442 Local 34-627 — Kansas City, Mis- — Orlo Hopkins. OF MUSICIANS get invaluable information and illustrated souri — William Clay Bryant. Local 507 — Fairmont, West Vir- examples of: The semi-annual meeting of the Local 40-543 — Baltimore, Mary- ginia — George Higgs. • How to organize and start an Illinois State Conference will be held land — Louis Cheslock, Henry L. Local 509 — Canonsburg, Pennsyl- arrangement The Contemporary Graham, Lester A. Stagge, Richard • How to set up sketches and full scores at the Ramada Inn, Champaign, vania — Samuel Lucciola. Stange, Harold M. Stephens. • Big band and small group concepts Jazz Pianist Illinois, on September 26 and 27. Local 526 — Jersey City, New •Arranging for the recording studio Local 196 will host the event. Local 46 — Oshkosh, Wisconsin — Jersey — Frank Baclieri, Floyd by Don W. Smith, Theodore Dreyer. Robertson. Local 47 — Los Angeles, Cali- Invest NOW in your Bill Dobbins President Local 570 — Geneva, New York — arranging future! fornia — Fern Buckner, Phil William H. Dobbin. CONNECTICUT Diamond, Lou Forbes, Chauncey Send $ 10 ( Canada & Overseas Add $ 2— Two volumes of ex- Local 577 — Bangor-Stroudsburg, Tennessee Res. Add . 68) to: MUSICIANS' CONFERENCE Haines, Jr., Veda Hol, John Hous- Pennsylvania — John Kern. T. Doon Publishing House, Dept C haustive study of ¡ azz ton, Leroy Ernest " Abe" Maul, The Connecticut Conference of Local 618 — Albuquerque, New P.O. Box 121464, Acklen Station, Joseph Pacey, Hugh T. Pender- Musicians will be held at the Water- Mexico — Herbert Hannahs. Nashville, TN 37212 styles and forms, and graft, Jack Rabinowitsh, John bury Lodge of Elks, 283 West Main Local 655 — Miami, Florida — Secret, Clarence R. Schubring, Leo much more! SAMPLER Street, in Waterbury, on Sunday, Gustavo M. Clemente, Joseph Di- "Ukie" Sherin, George A. Simpson, September 27. Local 186 will act as Maio, S. Allen Gardner, Francis S. available at $ 1.50, pre- Hugo Strelitzer, Gilbert O. Taylor, host. (Sam) Kaaa, Stanley Z. Kreider, paid. Send to: Tommy Todd, Palmer R. Vena. Anthony J. Matteis, Donald N. MacLean, Edward F. ARNOLD BRILHART Local 50 — Saint Joseph, Missouri Secretary-Treasurer Makowski, Owen J. " Buck" Mc- IS BACK IN THE GAMT Music Press — C. A. Branson. Govern, Ervin R. Rouse, G. Milton Local 58 — Fort Wayne, Indiana — CANADIAN CONFERENCE Rubin, Milton Shwartz. MUSIC BUSINESS! Dept. IM Robert Sephel. Local 717 — East St. Louis, Illinois Box 125 Local 60-471 — Pittsburgh, Penn- The Canadian Conference will be — David Caciano, Gerald Lee Jamestown, R.I. 02835 sylvania — August Passafiume, held at the Valhalla Inn in Kit- Dusek, Steve Graf, Frank Kuback, Thomas E. Turk. chener, Ontario, from October 23 Alfonso SantaCruz. through 25. Local 66 — Rochester, New York Local 787 — Cumberland, Mary- James H. Begg, — Clifford Carll, Alfred Drucker, land — Kenneth R. Shafer. SLIDE TRUMPETS Secretary Edward Gerstel, James Gleason, Howard Hanson, Hans Hohen- Local 802 — New York, New York MINI TROMBONES CHANGE OF OFFICERS berger, Dick Landon, Clement — James Buffington, James F. Leavitt, Herman Mueller, Lowell Burke, Charles O. Church, Gustavo "GREAT Ah Local 35, Evansville, Indiana — Nichols, Don Sheldon, John Wade. Clemente, John R. Conkin, Antonia Sec. Rudy Hillenbrand, Indiana NECK Local 67 — Davenport, Iowa — DeBernardo, Phil Diamond, Lazar Amazing 18 inches long! Looks like I Bank Building, Suite 204, 528 Main Russell E. Canham. Leo Eis, Henry Euffa, Malvin M. ORIGINAL" a Mini- Trombone! Sounds like all Walkway, Evansville, Indiana Local 73 — Minneapolis, Min- trumpet! NOT a toy! Use this fine 47708. Franklin, Mario Frosali, Jacob A. quality novelty on jobs! You'll be a Local 105, Spokane, Washington — nesota — Paul Cooper, Delbert Grosswirth, Frank M. Hansen, John hit! Get more work! Trombone men Lohstreter, Max Lee Murray, Ira Harms, Floyd H. " Candy" Johnson, Act. Sec. Richard Totusek, 418 /12 W. Designed and Manufactured play it at once! Trumpet players I Pettiford, Kasper H. Roth, Joe Jerry F. Kabatnik, Buddy Kahn, learn fast with our•Slide Guide. Use Sprague Avenue, Spokane, Wash- Virden. David Kaston, Lew Kesler, Jr., John under my Personal Supervision trumpet mouthpiece. Try 7 days. FREE ington 92204. Local 77 — Philadelphia, Pennsyl- M. Klein, Rose Kovar, Ernest E. Slide Guide/Gig Bog/Mouthpiece. a Local 175, Trenton, Illinois — Sec. vania — Vincent A. D'Iorio, Andrew Leavy, Jacob Lerner, Edward Try these at your Music Dealer Send $ 195 Imperial Creations Intl Darlene Frank, 920 Cedar Street, 8,...Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022.m..11 or write to me for abrochure Highland, Illinois 62249. Egan, Salvatore A. Lazzaro, Owen Makowski, Louis J. Menin, Michael Local 485, Grand Forks, North McGovern, Albert G. Metelits. Miolla, Leo ( Snub) Mosely, Charles ARB MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Dakota — Sec. Bill Henderson, 2308 Local 87 — Danbury, Connecticut O'Brien, Attilio F. Pacchioni, Paul P.O. BOX 306 - RESEDA. CALIF. 91335 Check the IN Help Wanted ads. The 7th Avenue, North, Grand Forks, — Emile G. Buzaid. "Raymond" Pavone, Beatrice Per- Telephone ( 2131983-3710 job you want may be listed there ... North Dakota 58201. Local 92 — Buffalo, New York — ron, Emanuel Prager, Louis A. Local 552, Kalispell, Montana — Richard Baldwin, William Brader, Schroedtler, John Sikorszky, Sec. Robert McCandless, P.O. Box Rodney Jewett, Warren 0. Leh- Florence " Yellin" Stern, Berenice mann, Basil McCartan, Hilbert "Bebe" Stiles, Orlando Al Trapani, music preparation — a guide to music copying 126, 1125 Bierney Creek Road, Lakeside, Montana 59922. Munter, Samuel Pinto, Raymond Carl I. Ziegler. a method book for students— a reference book for professionals Toal, Rosario Vacca. by ken j. williams ( A.S.M.C.) CHANGE IN ADDRESSES Local 104 — Salt Lake City, Utah WANTED TO LOCATE Check or Money Order to: OF OFFICERS — Samuel Bleak. $16.75 ( Post free) Ken J. Williams Publications Simone, Nina ( Eunice K. Stroud), (New York State residents odd soles ton, Local 265, Quincy, Illinois — Pres. Local 154 — Colorado Springs, 881 Tenth Ave., Suite 4C, N.Y., N.Y 10019 School discounts available on application Colorado — Burt E. Kibler. former member of Local 802, New James Delabar, 1Sherwood Drive, York, New York. Quincy, Illinois 62301. Local 161-710 — Washington, D.C. Anyone knowing the whereabouts Local 346, Santa Cruz, California — Sylvia Kaplowitz, Earl H. • of the above please get in touch with A • — Sec. Frances M. Doherty, 125 Messerly, Lester A. Stagge. Local 167 — San Bernardino, Cali- Mr. J. Martin Emerson, Secretary- Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz, Treasurer, A. F. of M., 1500 Broad- California 95060. fornia — Fred Heilbron. CAN be learned easily way, New York, New York 10036. Local 501, Walla Walla, Washing- Local 175 — Trenton, Illinois — at home Edgar Hagnauer. ton — Sec. Carl. B. Brittain, 1607 CHANGES IN WORK DUES Isaacs Avenue, Walla Walla, Wash- Local 182 — Neenah-Menasha, PROGRAM ington 99362. Wisconsin — Miles H. Simpson. Local 198-457 — Providence, Local 7, Santa Ana, California — 4 DEATH ROLL Rhode Island — Frank Calise, percent national contracts; 3 per- Thomas ( Tom) Caruso, Alice cent all other engagements. Local 2-197 — Saint Louis, Mis- Roberts, Frank White. souri — Les Eckert, Harry " Bud" Local 231 — Taunton, Massa- Local 24, Akron, Ohio — 3percent. Murphy, Irvin Parcher, Sylvia chusetts — Manuel P. Silvia. Local 184, Everett, Washington — 4 percent. TWO FULL S;ZE Strieby, Chas. Chott Walter, Laddie Local 237 — Dover, New Jersey — ACTION MODELS Woolfolk. Harry F. Chapin. Local 218, Marquette, Michigan — Local 3 — Indianapolis, Indiana — 4 percent. ' Marvin Lovell. Local 358, Livingston, Montana — NILES BRYANT SCHOOL, Dept. B-5 1percent. The Niles Bryant School offers the finest train. Local 5 — Detroit Michigan — 3621 STOCKTON BLVD HOLIDAY CLOSING Local 616, Monterey, California — ing n piano technology possible. Since 1898 SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95820 Wilson Anderson, Selwyn Bobier, Nues Bryant graduates have been among the Albert Corsini, Frank K. Cvetnich, 3 percent. Please rush me your free booklet, Winning Indepen. The offices of the Amer- leading piano technicians in the world. The Local 770, Hagerstown, Maryland dence". Iunderstand this places me under no obliga- Raymond D. Forsyth, William ican Federation of Musi- Bryant School is accredited by the NATION. tion. Greene, Vernice Kaplan, John — Local members: 3percent of first AL HOME STUDY COUNCIL and approved cians will be closed on Riehm, John Secret, Dallas V. $2,000 based on scale and 1percent for training under all GI Bills. The only school A' •• October 12 in observance in piano technology to hold either distinction. Stacks, Walter J. Stefanski. thereafter; traveling members: 1 Local 9-535 — Boston, Massa- of Columbus Day. percent on all engagements. chusetts — Jerry Amodeo, Maurice (Continued on page thirty-nine)

12 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN union members, will continue to strive to- Last year when our convention adjourned ward that. We will, as trade unionists, con- in Portland, Maine. Ithink tint Iwas the tinue to seek a fairer share of the nation's happiest person in that convention hall. wealth. And we will work toward agovern- elated over the fact that the Delegates had ment that governs as well as provides ser- demonstrated their courage and determina- vices and opportunities to all. tion to resolve the Federation's fiscal prob- In closing, Iwould like to leave you with a lems by adopting the work dues and voting to challenge. As you go about the business mat- discontinue annual conventions. Today. 1 ters of running your great union this week. stand before you again, and as you can see passing resolutions. etc., think of ways to from the resolutions in front of you, those instill pride back into our countries. key issues are unfortunately once again be- 1981 Exiimple # I — Remember how/proud we fore you. but before discussing those issues, were in the United States when our hockey let me spend afew minutes reviewing some team did the impossible and won the gold of the significant events that have taken medal at the 1980 Olympics. place during this past year, and believe me OFFICIAL Example # 2 — Iam wearing a pin today there were many. that says solidarity in Polish and how proud The strike against the motion picture and we are that men and women in free trade television film producers for example, unions have the courage to stand up to the which began on August 1st and lasted for PROCEEDINGS communist oppression in their desire to five and ahalf long months and which ended achieve the basic freedoms that we take for without our achieving our main goal: Name- Eighty- Fourth granted! — ly. reuse payments for television film pro- Freedom of Association ductions. There were many theories as to Freedom of Speech why we were unsuccessful, but in my opin- Annual Convention Freedom of the Press ion, the cause was very obvious — we were Freedom of Religion unable to prevent the producers from getting AMERICAN FEDERATION Yes, we have much to be proud of and, their music scored for their shows during the that's why we in labor say with pride. " We strike. When the actors were on strike, it was Are Union." We all need to say it. For we impossible for the producers to continue pro- OF MUSICIANS OF THE have aright to be proud and to use our pride duction because they couldn't substitute one to build abetter labor movement. Why? — face for a well-known actor's face without UNITED STATES For we are Union! We are the U.S. and revising the script and format for the show, Canadian Labor Movement. For we are Un- making it an entirely new story. Unfortu- ion. nately, this is not true with music. When the AND CANADA Together. we are the strongest. most public views atelevision show, it does not solid, most consistent voice for improve- know who recorded the music because the ment, for democracy. for the betterment of musicians are not visible to the audience and the human condition and the human spirit music being the universal language. it can be that our countries have ever known. Why? produced by musicians throughout the Because. we're Union. world. And that is exactly what happened. No other force in American Life — Not The producers flew to several foreign coun- the universities, not the political parties. tries and despite the tremendous cooperation and, most assuredly. not the corporations — that we received from the Musicians Unions JUNE 22 to JUNE 25, 1981 No other force has moved this nation as has in several countries such as Great Britain. the American Labor Movement — For we Australia, Holland and Japan. there were SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH are Union. Am 1my brother's keeper in that countries where the musicians were willing movement? Of course. Iam. I'm Union. to do the struck work. As aresult. production Am Ithe conscience and the hope of our continued without interruption and with nations? Of course Iam. I'm Union. minor inconveniences n) the producers. hereby declare the week of June 22 through dance, theatre and the visual arts, become Does our union movement lead and urge Your International Executive Board has now FIRST DAY our nations to lead? Of course. Because. ive June 25. 1981. as only for the elitist. taken steps to prevent this from happening LIVE. MUSIC AWARENESS WEEK Will we. as trade unionists, allow the ans have a conscience. Because, we seek the again in the future by approving our Union'N June 22. 1981 in the State of Utah. and urge all citizens to to be experienced only by the elite — only by betterment of the human condition. Be- affiliation with F.1 . M International President Fuentealba calls the Cons ention take part in the musical activities and those Who can pay? Will we. as trade union- cause. we're Union. and damn proud of it! Organization of Musician's Unions through- to order at 2:07 p.m. friendship these great delegates bring to our ists, accept that arts and humanities are only God hles.t vou and have agood convention! out the world. Iam certain that the thought valley. for the select and not all hqmans? Will the that is running through your minds is why didn't the Federation affiliate prior to the For an hour and one half immediately SCOTT M. MATHESON show go on? At the conclusion of his speech. Mr. prior to the official opening of the Conven- Governor. State of Utah As afree trade union movement. we con- Mayne is roundly applauded by the Dele- strike? Once again, it was aquestion of fi- tion the delegates were entertained bs the tinue to believe in our democratic institu- gates. nances We simply did not have the funds Salt Lake Municipal Band under the direc- President Hepworth introduces Ed Mayne, tions and in the democratic process. So, available for this purpose. nor in fact, for tion ot Harold Goutredson. President of the Utah AFL-CIO who ad- we're offended to have our president tell us man> other constructive purposes. hut now dress the Convention as follows: that it is somehow disloyal or selfish for us to President Hepworth introduces Maurice that the work dues is in effect, we can afford oppose his programs. But — Ipromise you Abravanel, Music Director Laureate of the this Important commitment. And I can The band plays, and the delegates join in President Victor W. Fuentealba. Officers, -- together. oppose them. tie shall. Utah Symphony who is aGold Card member assure you that in the event that we need the singing. the •' Star Spangled Banner - and members. distinguiShed guests. it is. indeed, of the Local 104 and is arecipient of the Gold cooperation of the Unions in these countries "t) Canada - .the national anthems of the Traditionally, union musicians have Baton Award of the American Symphony in the future. we will get it. Affiliation v.( ith United State: and Canada, an honor for me and ffie 65.000 AFL-CIO squarely faced up to the challenge. You did Orchestra League. F.I.M. means more than just assistance in labor families in Utah to welseome you to our so in your successful fight to repeal the Lea great state, and to extend to you fraternal In addressing the Delegates, Mr. Abra- the event of a strike. That organization is in a special musical tribute to the late Act, for which Icongratulate you. Many of greetings for a successful convention from vanel touches on many of his experiences in extremely concerned with the impact ot re- President John F Knnedv. the band plays you well remember the tyranny of the AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and his 55 years as a conductor, one of which corded music on the job opportunities of the " J.F.K. March - composed and con- McCarthy era when friends. associates and included applying for membership in Local musicians throughout the world, and the Secretary- Treasurer Tom Donohue. the arts, in particular, were victimized by ducted by Engene Jelesnik. • 802. New York. NY and being initially re- A gathering of trade unionists is the per- rampant anti-communistic witch-hunting ability of all producers of all types of prog- fused membership because he was aconduc- fect opportunity to draw attention to Presi- sentiment for "The Good of the Country." rams to broadcast throughout the world via The ins ocation is delis cred Iss Jerold D tor and not amusician. He was finally suc- satellite. Your officers intend to take an ac- dent Reagan's drastic, short-sighted meat ax Today, we face arampant proliferation of Ottley. Director of trie Tabernacle Choir cessful in obtaining membership when he tive role in this organization and our mem- approach to budget cuts. Jobs, training and small, but vocal special interest groups made it known that he was apianist and was bers. particularly those in the electronic educational opportunities and general health headed by the so-called moral majority who President Fuentealba relinquishes the accepted on that basis. areas of our work, will benefit greatly . and welfare programs are blindly being would, if we allowed them, determine what gavel to Temporary Chairperson Loel T. In his many experiences encountered emasculated, as we are well aware. type of books we could read, the kind of The announced proposed cuts in the, Hepworth. President of Local 104, Salt Lake throughout his career none compare with the A gathering of union musicians is. too, the movies and TV programming we could see. appropriations for the National Endowment City. Utah. trust and confidence expressed by fellow perfect opportunity to draw attention to the the type of schooling we receive and the type for the Arts was adevastating blow to the arts President Hepworth pays tribute to Jerry musicians. He touches on his attendance as staggering blow the administration dealt to of music we would listen to. world and your Union, together with all of Ottley who is atrombone player and amem- a Delegate to the ICSOM meetings held by the preservation and enrichment of our cul- It's always these self-proclaimed super- the representatives of the arts, has been ber of Local 104. He then welcomes the the Federation in New York. He urges all ture — the arts and humanities. patriot- typed organizations that give lip ser- working diligently urging Congress to mini- Delegates to Salt Lake City and expresses the Delegates to be concerned with the pos- Poet James Openheim, inspired by aban- vice to freedom and the American and Cana- mize those reductions. The legislative direc- hope that the Delegates will enjoy their stay. sible weakening of the National Endowment ner carried by aMassachusetts textile work- dian way of life that really try to deny. it!!! tors in each state have been registering their for the Arts and.to help by writing their ers during a 1912 strike, wrote: • These Right-wing Groups talk about the protests to the Congress. and we need the Senators and Congressmen urging that they President Hepworth informs the Del- "Our lives shall not be sweated from evils of abortion. yet they are conspicuously support of each and every officer and mem- support full funding of the program. In con- egates that Governor Scott M. Matheson. birth until life closes, hearts starve as silent when thousands of American and ber in the United States if we are to be suc- clusion he expresses his appreciation for be- who was scheduled to address the Delegates. well as bodies; give us bread, but Canadian workers, both men and women, cessful. If those cuts are màde as projected. ing permitted to address the Delegates and was unavoidably delayed in Washington give us roses!" the arts in the United States will suffer a are involuntarily sterilized each year at the considers it an apex in his career. however. substituting for the Governor is Denied our daily bread by Reagan's job site because of over exposure to deadly severe setback. and Iam afraid that the sug- Utah's First Lady. Norma Matheson who is budget cuts, we are also being denied our chemicals and compounds. gested possibility of additional support from now introduced to the Convention. cultural sustenance. With Reagan's propos- private funding will not materialize, result- They talk about the unity of the family. Mr. Abravanal is well received by the The First Lady also welcomes the Dele- ing in loss of income for thousands of our al. over S87 million will be slashed from art but they say nothing as tens of thousands of Delegates. gates and then reads the following Dec- programs — a 50 percent reduction to the workers die each year from job- related acci- members through the years. laration from the Governor: national endowment of the arts and humani- dents or diseases and what impact the death Significant progress has been made during President Hepworth advises the Delegates WHEREAS, the convention of the Inter- ties. Gone. with Reagan's cuts, will be of aspouse ( afather or mother) has upon the this past year with the various services ren- national American Federation of Musicians. traveling programs to take the arts to rural social and economic well-being of the fami- that David Wilkens. Secretary of the Local. dered to our members. Many musicians have representing over 600 locals from the United areas, ghetto communities. to the elderly, to ly. who has undergone surgery for a triple asked you, as they have asked me, what States. Canada. Puerts) Rico and Guam. will the under- privileged. to the handicapped and Isay to you. brothers and sisters, these bypass is doing well. He then pays tribute to does the union offer for my dues.' What be held in Salt Lake City during the week of to the school children. Gone will be com- so-called- super- patriotic groups are neither Secretary- Treasurer J. Martin Emerson and benefits are there in being affiliated with the. -June 22 through June 25. 1981: and munity concerts. Gone will he programs to moral nor are they a majority. Executive Assistant to the President Bob American Federation of Musicians Many of WHEREAS. the Salt Lake Federated Crothers for all their invaluable assistance in preserve the arts of ethnic minorities Gone Budget CMS - cra.:y groups all over the the services that we offer are intangibles, the Musicians. Local 10-1 is the local host: and will be the support of talented. creative place — will the show really go on?? Of working out the Convention details. impact of which are not too obvious ti) the WHEREAS. through the cooperation of — individuals who hase contributed course u will!! But, we must be prepared to average musician, hut services that amem- the great body of muse delegates throughout to and enhanced American society fight and to summon the same strengths and ber can take advantage of are tangible bene- our country convening in Salt Lake City. Temporary Chairperson Hepworth returns Reaga.i .s proposal to limit the arts is. courage we have mustered in the past as a the gavel to President Fuentealba. fits which the average member appreciates. guidelines fir music and musicians will be simply. a slap- in- the- face to our cultural united labor movement. Take, for example, our insurance program. formulated: heritage. Sadly. it reflects ageneral trend of W. as trade unionists, have always As Itold you many times in the past, the NOW. THEREFORE. I. Scott M Mathe- many legislators to take from the poor and aspired to high goals. It is still possible to President Fuentealba submits his annual Federation is not in the insurance business son. Governor () I- the State of Utah. do give to the rich. The arts. embodying music, change the world for the better and we. as report to the Convention. . and is not interested in being in the insurance. SEPTEMBER, 1981 13 business. but we are interested in offering year 19$0 that is printed in the annual report services in that regard voksich will.benet it our. is also misleading. It -shows that our ex- members, and it is only possible to offer ""DERATIO penses for the year 1980 exceeded our in- these coverages at reduced rates when the come by slightly less than $ 30.000. What it Federation is the sponsor. Instrument insur- doesn't reveal is that the Federation didn't ance is agood example. During recent years. have the money to pay its bills in the latter the majority of our members, particularly OF MUSICIANS part of 1980 and paid $ 263.000 of 1980 our younger members, have had great dif- expenses in the first quarter of 1981. It also ficulty in obtaining instrument insurance and airANNUAL CONVENTION does not reveal that we have not paid any part several years ago. the International Execu- of the principal of the $600.000 in loans tive Board also was unsuccessful in its from the Chemical Bank. on which the Fed- attempt to provide this coverage in every eration is paying interest equivalent to the state of the union for our members. Well. as I current prime rate plus one- quarter percent. reported to you last year. through the deter- which interest incidentally totaled $ 164.595 mined efforts of Association Consultants. up through April 1st of this year. It also does Incorporated, the obstacles have been over- not reveal the fact that our per capita dues to come and this valuable coverage is now the AFL-CIO for the second half of the year available in all jurisdictions. Approx imaLely 1980 and the entire year to date of 1981 have 750 members currently hold such policies not been paid. If you recall, through my and it is estimated that this number will in- efforts, the Executive Council of the AFL- crease to 3.000 prior to the end of this year. CIO granted our Federation six months ex- This may not sound like a large number to MIER11 EDER VP, g, 5jflÇ oneration for the first half of 1980 saving our you. but the insurance experts advise us that Federation approximately $ 230.000. Our re- this response is above average and AC!. tríui edIS 0 quest for further exoneration was quite which handles our program. is extremely understandably denied and our debt con- happy with the results. The major medical tinues to rise and will total almost $700.000 and life insurance programs are also receiv- in per capita dues by the end of this year. The ing asimilar response and two new programs constitution of the AFL-CIO provides that a are being introduced: A policy for eye wear, union that* is more than two months delin- both glasses and contact lenses, and an en- quent in payment of its per capita dues is not tirely new policy, which will offer financial considered in good standing and therefore protection for a musician who suffers the cannot have Delegates seated at that orga- Flanked by International Executive Board President Victor W. Fuentealba delivers his loss of use of avital part of the body neces- members and • AFM staffers, nization's biennial convention, which will keynote Convention address. — All Convention photos by Richard Henley sary to perform on his or her musical instru- be taking place in New York in November of ment. the American Arbitration Association. great assistance to us in this area. Discus- the Federation seal on acontract before it is this year. The program that Istarted shortly after Those contracts will be available very short- sions have been held with ITAA concerning signed. and if properly distributed to all Elimination of these two huge outstanding becoming your President to improve our col- ly with one form to be utilized exclusively by our new contract form for traveling members potential purchasers of music in tour juris- debts is apriority item and the International lection of claims for our traveling members traveling members, another for local en- and it is hoped that acontract form mutually diction. will undoubtedly help curtail the Executive Board has aproposal which Iwill by instituting civil suits on awards is in full gagements by local members, and another acceptable to both sides can be drafted for employment of non-member groups. comment on in a few minutes. But let's get swing and is working very effectively.. Even for use in those states which do not recognize use by members of that organization, there- Negotiations with the recording industry back to the issue of work dues. Iam afirm before our General Counsel drafted the C- I arbitration of any type. Iam certain that you by resolving one of the most pressing prob- will take place in October of this year and I believer in the principal of work dues and I will be happy to learn that these new contract contract to assist in carrying out this pro- lems that our locals have been encountering, think it is timely to note that the allocations say that unequivocally and Ialso want you to gram. seventeen cases were filed involving forms will contain the provision allowing a the failure on the part of many ITAA agents for the Music Performance Trust Funds for know that this is the feeling of each and the old form B2B contract, nine of which representative of our union to enter the place to file contracts with the locals. the current fiscal year. which began on May every member of the International Executive were successfully settled, four dropped. of performance for the purpose of conferring Music Central. the referral service initi- I. 1981. total _ almost nineteen and three Board. The Mettler who is fortunate enough three are pending. and one has an outstand- with the musicians, aprovision which unfor- ated last year in the Puget Sound area. is quarter million dollars. the highest amount to have more work should pay more of the ing judgment to be collected. Thirty awards tunately we were not able to have included in proceeding satisfactorily with continued in the history of the funds despite adecline in expenses of operating our union. No one can involving the C- Icontract have been refer- the C-1 contract. financial assistance from the Federation in record sessions and sales during the past few dispute the equity of the work dues principal. red to legal counsel and it is anticipated that Speaking of traveling musicians brings addition to the contributions from the locals months. No other labor organization can However. Iwill be the first to admit that Ican the successful rate of collections will be even me to the topic of booking agents. As you in that area. The most difficult stages in its boast of such abenefit for its members. Dur- readily understand the problems that many greater. Ytiu must bear in mind that these know, last year a new policy as instituted history are now in the past and the present ing the past several record negotiations, the of our local officers have had with the imple- cases had to follow the usual abritration pro- requiring booking agents to renew their administrator is doing an excellent job in industry has demanded either acap on the mentation of the work dues in those jurisdic- cedures of the International Executive Board agreements annually and to pay a $ 75 annual improving the service provided to our mem- funds or achange in the contribution formula tions where prior to January 1st of this year, before the awards were made and the cases renewal fee. Issuance of the new agreements bers in that area. tx.) reduce the monies paid into the funds and there was no work dues in effect or there was referred to our attorneys, which of necessity resulted in acomplete updating of our files The importance of the traveling musician. an eventual phasing out of the funds entirely. a work dues with a low maximum. Ihave takes a great deal of time. • At the present for the first time in the history of the Federa- both to our Federation and to its locals, can- There is no doubt in my mind but that even received letters of resignation from some time, cases are being processed in court to tion and the charging of a renewal fee re- not be overemphasized. Your officers have stronger efforts will be made in this direction members, letters from disgruntled members. recover over $90.000 for our traveling mem- sulted in many inactive and part-time agents been extremely Concerned with the increas- by the record companies in the October and letters from local officials who were bers and the number of cases and the amount failing to renew their agreements. The re- ing number of traveling members who are negotiations. but IWant to assure you public- concerned over apossible loss of members of monetary claims involved is multiplying newal process was a tedious one for the leaving our organization because of their un- ly so that the inckistry will get the Message. due to the work dues. Members complained daily. booking agents department under the direc- happiness with many of our rules and regula- that as long as I remain President of the that removal of the maximums increased Our progress in this regard has recently tion of my assistant Lew Mancini. and he tions and the lack of services offered for their American Federation of Musicians, those their work dues obligation to the local in been impeded by the Graham- Scissor Tail and his staff are to be commended for ajob benefit. If this trend continued, we will all funds will remain untouched many cases substantially. and Ican readily Decision which was rendered several well done. After the renewals were com- suffer, particularly those locals whose finan- Now lets talk about the two key issues that understand their criticism. But Ican also say months ago by the Supreme Court of the pleted. Ihad inquiries from several locals as cial security depends greatly on the work will be before this convention: the work dues without fear of contradiction that there has State of California. Unfortunately, neither to why no action was being taken against dues paid by traveling musicians working in and biennial conventions. Despite the fact been very little, if any. problem in those the local union nor our Federation were par- members who continued to accept engage- their jurisdictions. Believe me. it is aserious that both of these controversial issues had jurisdictions that had awork dues without a ties to this case which involved an attempt by ments from non- signatory agents. We de- problem and it is getting, worse not better. been approved by atremendous majority of cap prior to January 1st. My primary concern a party in whose favor an award had been liberately postponed taking any action be- The International Executive Board has dis- the Delegates at last year's convention, only has been the potential loss of working mem- made. to enforce that award in the California cause of apending case on the docket of the cussed this problem many times and Ihave afew months elapsed after adjournment be- bers which Ifeel is an unhealthy and danger- court. It also did not involve our new C- 1 Supreme Court involving Actors' Equity and personally discussed it with members, book- fore a movement was started to repeal the ous trend. Irequested the International Rep- contract and the case had not been processed agroup of agents representing, members of ing agents. and the officers of ITAA. We work dues and to restore the annual conven- resentatives to gather as much information as under our new rules of practice and proce- that Union. Actors' Equity licenses agents must resolve these problems as quickly as tion. Ifind it hard to comprehend how any possible from their locals in this regard. I dure. The court ruled that the award was just as we do, charging afee for the license possible before losing all of our traveling individual taking into consideration the pre- attended many conferences to discuss the unenforceable in the California courts for and its renewal and disciplining its members members and we must rely on you for assist- carious finances of our union could advocate issue with local officers and finally Imailed two reasons. One, that in the court's opin- who work for an unlicensed agent. They also ance. Two steps are contemplated for im- repealing the one source of income that was a questionnaire to every local, asking for ion. the purchaser had no choice but to agree control commissions and insist that their mediate action: One is a Recommendation adopted to resolve our fiscal problems and at statistics on membership as of May 1st of to our arbitration system when he signed the members always receive minimum scale af- from the International Executive Board to the same time, advocate the needless ex- this year compared to May 1st of last year. I contract because if he failed to sign. he could ter payment of commissions. Our Union had give the board complete jurisdiction over all penditure of funds, which we don't have. to also asked if a local had incurred a mem- not procure the services of the band. This received afavorable decision concerning our matters affecting traveling musicians and the return to annual conventions. If you don't bership loss that could be attributed to the situation coupled with the fact that our Union licensing of agents from the Supreme Court other is the implementation of areferral ser- have the money. how can you spend it? Now implementation of the work dues. 545 Loc- was the sole arbitrator, resulted in the un- many years ago. and the fact that the current vice to assist our members in finding em- lets take afew minutes to examine our finan- als responded as of June 19th to the Ques- favorable decision. Now much has been said Supreme Court agreed to hear the Actors' ployment with traveling bands. If we are to cial situation. tionnaire indicating adecline in membership by our critics concerning that portion of the Equity case concerned us because it was be atrue International Union. you must give The question has been raised several times of 17,738 during the one year period be- decision concerning our Union acting as the feared that the court might reverse its pre- your officers the authority that they need to as to the cost of operating the full time office tween May I. 1980 and May I. 1981. atotal arbitrator, but nothing has been said con- vious decision. The court rendered its deci- resolve the problems of the traveling musi- in Canada. which became afull time opera- of 6.35%. 229 of those locals were of the cerning what our attorneys feel was the real sion on May 26th of this year and has unani- cian. and Iimplore you to approve that Re- tion on January I. 1980. The total expenses opinion that some members had resigned due reason for the court's decision and that is- the mously upheld the right of Actors'- Equity to commendation. Without it. your officers are of that operation for the year 1980. including to the implementation of the work dues and lack of opportunity on the part of the pur- license agents. to establish maximum com- powerless to resolve these problems and the the salaries of the International Representa- their estimate of the total number of those chaser to choose another method of arbitra- mission rates, to establish other regulations loss of traveling members will continue un- tive for Canada and the two part-time record- members in that category was 6.219. It is tion. The International Executive Board dis- governing agents. and to discipline its mem- abated with disastrous results for many of ing representatives. totalled $ 181.762.00 significant to note that all labor unions are cussed the ramifications of this decision with bers if they work for an unlicensed agent. our locals and the Federation. The referral and the monies generated from the 1% work experiencing substantial losses in mem- our General Counsel at its meetings in March Now that this decision has been rendered, we service will be implemented as quickly as dues that was in effect in Canada for that year bership and have been for several years. of this year, and was assured that had this will proceed without delay to publish in the financially feasible, hopefully within the together with other incomes totalled Ialso requested information concerning case been processed under a C- Icontract July issne of the International Musician the next few months. This will be aservice that $195.786.00. Imust commend Vice Presi- life or honorary memberships. In the course with our new rules of practice and proce- name.s of all the current signatory agents members of every local will be able to take dent Wood and his entire staff for the effi- of my research in attempting to resolve these dure, the results would have been different. with adequate notice to our members of the advantage of and should be well received by cient manner in which that office has been knotty problems. Ibecame interested in the However, we were also faced with the fact by-law prohibiting them from accepting en- the majority of our members. operated and continues to be operated ren- number of life or honorary members in our that once adecision is rendered in one state. gagements from non- signatory agents and Our public relations program, which is dering service to our Canadian members and Federation and the impact that such status attorneys for parties in other states will that by-law will be rigidly enforced. limited only because of the lack of funds, is the Federation. has had on our locals and your Federation. attempt to use that decision as aprecedent in Unfortunately, the court did not agree progressing exceedingly well. Many of you In addition, let me say to you unequivo- Part of the information came from our own challenging our arbitration procedures in with the concept of charging a license fee - have seen the display which we utilize at cally that the budget that was prepared in the records and agreat deal from the responses other states. This could lead to prolonged from the agents and by asplit vote, ruled that various clinics and exhibits and thousands of fall of last year projecting the income and to the questionnaires. Iwas astounded to and expensive litigation in as many as forty- there was no justification for Actors' Equity pamphlets are constantly being distributed. expenses for 1981 is no longer valid or of any learn that over 48.000 of our members hold nine states which litigation we are not in a to charge such fees: As a result, we have both by mail and at these exhibits. A new use !' - crates, for example. have since honorary or life member status and that the position to financially undertake with our discontinued charging the $ 75 annual re- pamphlet extolling the benefits of utilizing • bec:. 20%, long-distance tele- loss of per capita income, due to the provi- limited resources. The board therefore au- newal fee, but all other provisions of our the Federation contract has been printed and phone • • - sare going up 16% and in general. sions of our by-laws which permit a lower thorized our General Counsel to draft new booking agent agreement remain in force. will be made available to all locals for dis- all expen es are rising. The budget includes per capita dues payment for members in that contract forms which would meet the objec- We still maintain a continuing dialogue tribution to purchasers of music and poten- $75.000 in projected income from the re- category. totals approximately $ 278.000 tions that the court in California found by with Officers of the International Theatrical tial purchasers. A sample of that new pam- newal fees for booking agents. which be- each year. There were other responses which offering the purchaser an option of utilizing Agents Association, and Ipersonally feel phlet is enclosed in your convention packet. cause of the Actors' Equity Supreme Court also surprised me — such as one large local either our arbitration procedures or that of that the Supreme Court decision will be of It emphasizes the importance of looking for decision. must be deleted. The audit for the with over 50% of its membership in the life 14 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN

• - .• • • • I e é The motion is adopiecL ficihoriar'y catéeír9 and With niany having 'f'St Of this year. If you approve this assess- Finarice 23 Janice Fifield, 184; Richard J. Confey. 205: over thirty or forty percent of their mem- ment, ouroutstanding debts will be satisfied. Measures and Benefits 23 Jim Considine. 216: Fritz Spera. 249: Fran- berships so designated. In some of these our standing in the AFL-CIO will be res- Good and Welfare 23 cis R. Fain, 285: Thomas Kinser, 381: Wes, The Committee on Credentials reports locals, these members pay absolutely no- tored, and for the first time in many years. Organization and Legislation 23 C. Fisher. 385: Kendall J. Heins, 437; through Chairperson Smith, International Musician 23 Michael Moroni, 499; Newton E. Jerome, thing in periodic dues and the drain on the your Federation will be able to operate effec- Mr. Chairman, Executive Officers and 512; John D. Roberts, 532; lames C. John- treasuries of those locals is becoming devas- tively on the current revenues received. An President's Report 23 Delegates to the 84th Convention of the Secretary- Treasurer's Report /3 son, 537; William Neff, 582: Joe DeSimone, tating. Strangely, we seem to be the only emergency recommendation has been American Federation of Musicians. Public Relations 23 630; G. Earl Cummings, 667; Harvey O. union that grants honorary or life mem- drafted. will be submitted to the convention Your Credentials Committee has ex- Larsen, 777. bership status in the manner that we do. Our today, and will be referred to the finance Tempo 24 amined the Credentials of all the Delegates General Counsel, who represents many committee for its consideration. -The motion is adopted. present and find everything to be in order. other unions, informed the Board that other This is the solution recommended by the SECRETARY-TREASURER'S _ The total number of Delegates eligible to unions grant life or honorary status only board and believe me it was adecision that The following committees are appointed: REPORT COMMITTEE attend is 944 frórn 508 Locals. The actual when amember no longer works at his trade was not made without much thought. re- Hal Bailey ( Chairperson). 3; Jerry Murphy. number,of Delegates attending and the Loc- or craft and then when granted such status. search. and debate. Personally. 1have de- LAW COMMITTEE 12; Wm. M. Fairgraves. 17; Peter Pugliese. als they represent will be printed in the offi- that member has no further voice in the voted more time and effort in an attempt to Joseph Devitt ( Chairperson). 66; Mike Scig- 38; Joseph Buglio, 139; Rudolph J. Forge, cial Roll Call of the Convention. Imove the affairs of the union and is merely allowed to reach a satisfactory solution to our fiscal nano. 4: Fred Nett;ng, 5: Robert Couey. 8: 143; Nicholas Sabbatelli, 151; Ferrol adoption of the Committee Report. attend meetings as aspectator. It seems that problems than on any other topic during the Ruel Joyce. 34-627: Robert Manners. 47: Oberhelman. 169; Edgar Hagnauer, 175; The Convention adopts the repon. we have been overly generous and that now past six months. 1have personally read every Robert R.. Biglow. 73: Lee Herman. 77: William H. Smith. 199; Vern Cermak, 229; our generosity is overwhelming us. Please questionnaire that was returned and every Robert Watkins: 80; Richard — Dick" Cole. Morry Hill. 240; Ron Simpson. 299; Helen Chairperson Smith continues: do not misunderstand my comments. Iam letter or note that was attached. Ihave stu- 147: Samuel Levine. 149: Bob D'Arcy. 161- T. Rairigh, 311-641; Vince Stepulis. 314; Due to the fact 52 Locals of this Federa- not criticizing the granting of some suitable died our budget. Ihave studied our past 710: John J. Brogan. Jr:. 171: John Scheuer- Jack Harper, 365; Joey Preston, 369; David tion have not sent in their Work Dues collec- recognition to those dedicated members who financial records and I have sought out mann. Jr.. 174-496: Joseph Conte. 198-457: Sether, 382; Stephen Reisteter. 411; Frank tions to the International prior to this year's have devoted many years to the music pro- assistance and information from every avail- Herman J. Janus, 209; Johnny DeGeorge, N. Holzer, 439: William W. Bolchoz, 502: Convention, if there is Work Dues prior to fession as members of our union and have able source. As in many situations. there is 257; Evelyn Allyn, 360; Merle Snider, 368; George J. Telarico. 570; Meyer Rubenstein, the next Convention, we strongly recom- now reached retirement age. and Ifeel that no easy solution and there is no solution that Gordon Marsh, 406; Richard L Anderson, 809. mend that Locals failing to pay their Work the granting of such recognition is a most will not result in the loss of some members. 578; Frank Caseiola, 655; Lou Russ Russo, Dues collections to the A.F. of M.. not be deserved gesture on the part of our locals. There is no solution that will not result in 802. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE seated at that Convention. However. Iam concerned over the principle criticism, but if we are going to have alabor Herb Hale ( Chairperson). II-637: Sigurd President Fuentealba advises that the of conferring this status on members who union, the members are going to have to FINANCE COMMITTEE Erickson, 18; Sal L. Paonessa, 106; Frank aforementioned recommendation is illegal. continue to work at their profession and who support it. No president has tried harder than Harry Chanson, ( Chairperson), 308; E. H. Thompson. 136; Jim Taylor. Sr.. 148-462: Chairperson Smith continues: are permitted to participate in the affairs of Ihave to strengthen and improve our Union (Erv) Trisko, 10-208; Patrick J. Rian, 30; Otis Ducker, 161-710: Kenneth Bye. 201: The Credentials Committee wishes to our locals in the same capacity as full dues- and to offer new and innovative services to David Holzman, 35; Nicholas A. Azzolina, Dan Lutz. 211; Retta Gerlormino, 238: Bill thank Secretary- Treasurer J. Martin Emer- paying members. Another facet of the prob- our members. I. have many plans for the 55; Short Vest, 70-558; Chet Ramage, 76; Matthiesen. 275; Don Lippincott. 320; C. son and his excellent staff consisting of Tom lem that disturbs me is that each local is future in that regard which Ifeel will help us Weymouth B. Young. 94: Gil Phillips. 116: Nicastro. Robert Bittner. Bob Moss and Jim permitted to establish the standards for con- organize new members and to maintain our Stuart Paterson, 384; Robert Randolph. 404; Thomas Lee. 161-710: Margaret Betten- Joe DeFazio. 440; Clair Brenner. 472: Gary McGall for their fine cooperation. Iwant to •ferring life or honorary status with no input members. But in order to implement those court. 210: Donald T. Tepper. Sr.. 220: L. Billups, 482; Robert Keel. 484; Sylvia thank the members of my Committee. Will or guidance from the Federation. Iam also of plans and in order to maintain our position as Samuel Taylor. 293: Charles E. Steeley. Jr.. you please all stand and be recognized. the opinion that it would be totally inequit- the leader in the entertainment industry, we Stoun, 529: Joe Connelly. 546; Michael 359; Robert E. Burklew. 427; Russell F. Don W. Smith ( Chairperson). 268: Fred able to the locals and to the members who must have the funds necessary to carry out Catanzarito. 624; Jeanne Pisano. 729; Phil Olson. 500: C. T. Adams. 566: Sam B. Laufketter. 2-197: Clyde Falk. 56: Ben have already achieved this status to require our goals and only you. the Delegates to this Washburn, 771: Arthur Shafer. 787. Folio. 580; E. Richard Zaffino. 626: I. B. Strobl. 59: Lawrence S. Kennedy. 62: Fran- them to pay the same amount of periodic convention, have the authority to approve (Buddy) Peterson. 677; George W. Swan- cis Hrubetz. 75; James Seeley. 87: Ferdi- dues as other members are required to do at those funds. Iurge you to do your part by TEMPO COMMITTEE gel-.Jr.. 750: Ed Kemp. 770: Hy Jaffe. 802. nand Girardi. 88: Ms. Mae W. Jean. 101- this particular time. However. Ido feel that approving the recommendations of the Inter- .Margaret Bettercourt ( Chairpeison). 210: 473: Edward J. Moore. Jr.. 132: James R. the time has come for achange in policy that national Executive Board to retain the work George L. Smith, 2-197; Merle Alvey. 5; Dowling. 138: Willard Shunk. 150; Richard will affect only future life and honorary dues that was adopted last year. to retain MEASURES AND BENEFITS William Catalano. Sr.. 6; Frank Giordano. Bates. Sr.. 181; Harry Castiglione. 215: Don members and the International Executive biennial conventions and to approve the $ 5 Thomas P. Kenny ( Chairperson). 12; Lou 12; Jimmy Clark. 47; Shorty Vest. 70-558; L. Earl. 272: Stephen Boyuk. 299: Robert Board is in total agreement. assessment so that when we adjourn on Nauman. Jr.. 2-197: Joseph MacDonald. 9- Red Woodward. 72; Frank C. Thompson, Bell, 336; Willard "Curley" Robbins, 340; This brings me to what Iconsider the Thursday. we can walk out of this meeting 535: Rudy Vido. 14; Roy Carloss. 37: Harry 136: William Coates. 148-462; George Lull. Joseph R. Burchill, 357; William Castro, principal part of my address, the position of hall with our heads held high. proud to repre- W. Anderson. 41: Marl Young, 47: Stewart 171: Janice Fifield, 184; Eddie Jarrett. 278; 510; Darrell Larson, 581, Roger K. Kraft, the International Executive Board concern- sent the greatest entertainment Union in the Wagner. 51: Harold Stout. 58; Irving T. Thomas Wilson. 291; Evelyn Allyn. 360; 657; W. G. " Billy" Peeler, 688. ing the two key issues before this conven- world. the American Federation of Musi- Miller. 120:Charles L. Wall. 144: Joseph H. Robert Pierson, 369: Dominick Merante, President Fuentealba thanks the Commit- tion. Succinctly and clearly, let me say that cians. Karr. 190; Paul E. Karlstrom. 196; George 402; Joe Maccarillo, Jr., 474; James Kitch- tee. the entire International Executive Board Thank you. D'Alessio. 234-486: Fred Dittamo. 248: ings, 488; Joan Mace. 524; Harlan Erickson. agrees that the work dues that was adopted at Margaret A. Alexander, 259: Irwin Behr. 567; Hal Sunday, 586; Chris Columbo, 661- last year's convention must remain and that At the conclusion of his speech President 289: John R. Giattino. 389; Al Del Simone, 708; Phil Washburn, 771. In accordance with Resolution Np. 6 we cannot afford areturn to annual conven- Fuentealba receives a standing ovation. 424: Joseph DeAmicis. 523: Ervin F. Street, adopted by the 1980 Convention, the iollow- tions. The income received from the work 571: Hal Sunday. 586: Wally Ives. 610. Delegate Devin moves that the Conven- ing Delegates are presented with aCertifi- cate of Recognition for attending at least dues should be adequate together with our President Fuentealba advises the Dele- tion hours be established as follows: Tues- twenty-five ( 25) A. F. of M. Conventions: other revenues to enable us to meet our cur- gates that this convention has the responsi- day. June 23rd 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.. GOOD AND WELFARE Carm Adams, Local 566, Windsor, Ontario rent expenses and to implement some of the billy of disposing of all matters before it Wednesday. June 24th. 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 William S. March ( Chairperson). 341: Harry Canada; Max Ahrens, Local 351, Burling- much needed programs for the benefit of our prior to adjournment on Thursday and for P.M.. Thursday, June 25th 9:00 A.M. to Walker. 4; Tasso Harris. 20-623: James H. ton. Vermont: John E. K. Akaka. Local members. However, this will not resolve the that reason, the chair will not entertain the adjournment subject to possible change Parker. 36-665: Herbert I. Osgood. 60-471: 677. Honolulu. Hawaii; Harry W. ( Hap) most pressing problem and that is the two following motions: based on the work schedule of the Conven- Vincent Impellitter. 92; W. J. Donovan. Anderson, Local 41. Johnstown. Pennsyl- huge outstanding debts to the AFL-CIO and The motion to table. tion. 102: George A. Doll. 117: Miles Adams. vania; Richard L. Andeison, Local 578. to the Chemical Bank. Both of these debts The motion to postpone indefinitely. The motion is adopted. Michigan City, Indiana: Donald L. Angel. must be liquidated as quickly as possible. 137: Alfred R. Seidel. 140: Myron R. Bloom. 147; Victor Bridgewater. 149: Local 404. New Philadelphia- Dover. Ohio: Continued payment of interest on our loans Delegate Devitt moves that the nomina- President Fuentealba introduces the new Donald Hogue. 153: Ed Schott. 220: James Raymond -A. Arnold. Local 84. Bradford, at one- quarter percent over the prime rate is tions be held on Tuesday. June 23. 1981 at delegates to the Convention. H. Begg. 293: Frank Kreisel. 373: Nicholas Pennsylvania; Michael Brendzej. Local 95. draining our treasury and our inability to pay the discretion of the Chair and that the elec- Di Buono. 393: Lou Zebedeo, 400: Leo Lid- Sheyboygan, Wisconsin; Edward Brennan. our debt to the AFL-CIO is, as you can read- tion be held at the close of the Wednesday. ily understand, of great embarrassment to President Fuentealba introduces all' the dle. 514: Harlan S. Erickson. 567: Vern Local 285, New London, Connecticut: Clair June 24. 1981 session. H. Brenner, Local 472, York. Pennsylvania: your officers. Here we are, the largest enter- Officers and Staff Members. Swingle. 618: Joseph Riesgo. 721: Duane The motion is adopted. Don Brocato. Local 228. Kalamazoo. tainment union in the world with your Presi- Hamacher. 732. Michigan; Robert E. Burklew, Local 427, dent serving as General Vice President of President Fuentealba introduces the Inter- Delegate Devin moves that the Memorial St. Petersburg, Florida; Roy Carloss. Local The Department for Professional Employees national Representatives. ORGANIZATION AND LEGISLATION Service be held on Tuesday June 23, 1981 at 37. Joliet. Illinois. Chet Carter. Local 32. of the AFL-CIO. your Secretary-Treasurer Michael Isabella ( Chairperson), 27; Douglas the discretion of the Chair. 4nderson. Indiana: Frank J. Casciola. Local serving as a board member and committee Sawtelle, 7; Randall J. Richie, 15-286; The following people are also introduced. chairman of the DPE and our union is delin- Eldon "Pete" Mola. 24; Svata Ciza, 26; Melanie Burrell. ICSOM representative and quent in its per capita dues. Idon't like it a Jack Hook, 40-543; Henry "Hank" Hlava- Trustee of the Symphony Strike Fund. Ellen bit, and Iam certain that you feel the same ty. 65: Robert Taylor. 71: Leonard Mar- Dearling. AFM-EPW Fund Manager in way. Failure to bring our per capita dues to tinek. 114: Jean Pierre Gagnon. 119; Jean Canada. Ed Peters, AFM-EPW Fund Mana- date as soon as possible also means that the Hendrix. 148-462; George T. Lull. 171: Red ger in the United States. Lew Skeen and debt continues to accumulate and despite the Arbuckle. 203: Lou Melia. 204: William Nick Cutrone of the Music Performance infusion of new funds from the work dues, it Morris, 228: Nick Bardes. 292: Larry Trust Funds and Richard Henley. Federation is apparent that if we rely solely on current O'Brien. 369: Jerry Der Boghosian. 364: official photographer. revenues, our two outstanding debts cannot Wilson " Bucky — Bonito. 526: Pay Petch. be paid until sometime in the distant future. 547: Homer G. Schlenker. Jr.. 561: Millard We cannot go out and borrow more money to Delegate Devitt moves that this Conven- Hawkins. 616: F. Dennis Lynch. 689. pay - these debts because that would only tion ratify the President's appointment of the worsen our situation. If we sell some of our Credentials Committee. No objections. INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN investments which are principally bonds, we COMMITTEE would lose the income from those invest- Ned Guthrie ( Chairperson). 136: Frank ments and be forced to sell at atremendous CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE Vadala. 13: Thomas Minichino. 38: William loss because the bond market currently is at Don W. Smith ( Chairperson), 268; Fred Sanders. 49; Raymond Arnold. 84: Paul W. its lowest point. Laufketter, 2-197; Clyde Falk, 56; Ben Rogers. 101-473: Audria Hough. 116: Ver- The only solution is to get additional funds Strobl, 59; Lawrence S. Kennedy, 62: Fran- non A. Deysher. Jr.. 135: Luis Mendez. Jr.. as quickly as possible for the sole purpose of cis Hrubetz, 75; James Seeley, 87; Ferdi- 159; Michael Lunetta, 173; Robert Mobilio, liquidating these debts, and the International nand Girardi. 88; Ms. Mae W. Jean. 101- 186; Ron Craig, 283; Leonard J. Yotko, 284; Executive Board at its meetings prior to this 473; Edward J. Moore, Jr., 132; James R. Vernon K. Nydegger, 297; Therese R. Wil- convention here in Salt Lake City. has unani- Dowling, 138; Willard Shunk, 150; Richard kinson, 353; Donald McLean, 360; Pamela mously agreed on asolution, which can only Bates. Sr., 18 I : Harry Castiglione, 215; Don Alexander, 379; E. Eddy Bayens, 390: work with your approval. The Board is prop- L. Earl, 272; Stephen Boyuk. 299; Robert Donald L. Angel, 404; William Davison, osing aone time $ 5assessment to be paid by Bell, 336; Willard "Curley" Robbins, 340; 442; Russ Berryman, 542; Joe Pace. 601; every member of our union. including life Joseph R. Burchill, 357; William Castro. Reade Pierce, 625, and honorary members, which assessment 510; Darrell Larson, 581, Roger K. Kraft, would become due and payable on October 657; W. G. " Billy" Peeler, 688. 1st of this year. An earlier payment date vi as PRESIDENT'S REPORT COMMIT-TEE considered because of the seriousness ot the situation and its emergency nature, hut Delegate Devitt moves that the President William H. Young ( Chairperson). 101-473: realizing the administrative problems that it appoint the following committees: Velmer Mason. 15-286; Ed Corcoran. 30: As the hectic process of registering the AFM Convention delegates takes place would cause the locals, it was decided that Members Lucian Tiberi. 103; Robert Niblick. 114: on the floor below, the TEMPO Band plays on the balcony to keep things light. the earliest practical date would be October Law 23 Orrin Blattner. 153: Roy Weaver. 164: SEPTEMBER, 1981 15 ionism rightfully enjoys as abeacon of hope with the uncertainties of anew Administra- 655. Miami. Florida; William J. Castro. a: Roger Vogtmann. Local 181. Aurora. Illi- lean Federation of Musicians to pay its debt for the helpless, and as achampion of the tion in the White House. Local 510. San Leandro. California; Joseph nois. to the AFL-CIO in order to be recognized as oppressed. But, we in the labor movement have al- S. DeSimone. Local 630. New Kinsington. in got& standing. and. We are confident that the decisions you ways stood together and we know that Pennsylvania: Joseph M. DeZutti. Local President Fuentealba introduces the WHEREAS. It is also in the best interest reach through your deliberations will lend through unity we and our members will con- 307. La Salie. Illinois: Nicholas A. Chairpersons of the various Convention of the American Federation of Musicians themselves to achieving that goal and will tinue to prosper despite the conservative DiBuono. Local 393. Framingham- Committees. and its members to repay the $600.000 out- follow in the traditions of your great orga- drum that beats in parts of our nation. Marlboro. Massachusetts: George A. Doll. standing loans as quickly as possible. now nization. This is a particularly important time l'or Local 117. Tacoma. Washington: Harlan S. President Fuentealba advises the Dele- therefore. In solidarity, we are you and your members and the members of Erickson. Local 567. Albert Lea. Minnesot- gates that under the provisions ot' Article 25. Bt, IT RESOLVED. That in order to satis- Sincerely and fraternall% CWA to join together in unity and strength a: Sigurd Erickson. Local 18. Duluth. Min- Section 5 of the Federation By- Laws. the fy the aforementioned outstanding debts. Keith W. Johnson. International President and to speak out for those less fortunate than nesota. Francis R. Fain. Local 25. New International Executive Board decided to each member of the American Federation of Robert Gerwig. International Secretary- we. London. Connecticut: Daniel H. Gehret. submit the following Emergency Recom- Musicians. including Honorary or Life Treasurer ,With determination and dedicatioh. we Local 135. Reading Pennsylvania: Ferdi- mendation to the Delegates for considera- Members, shall be assessed the sum of can - despite the challenges - make the nand M. Girardi. Local 88. BenId. Illinois: tion. The Recommendation uill be referred $5.00. which shall be due and payable on world a better place in which to live and Edgar Hagnauer. Local 175. Trenton. Illi- to the Finance Committee. Secretary- October_ I. 1981. Each member shall pay the June IS. 1981 work. nois: Murry Hill. Local 240. Rockford. Illi- Treasurer Emerson reads the Recommenda- aforementioned assessment to the local in With warm personal regards. nois: David Holzman. Local 35. Evansville. tion. which he or she maintains membership. A J. Martin Emerson, Secretary- Treasurer Sincerely. Indiana: Mike Isabella. Local 27. New Cas- member belonging to more than one local A. F. of M. EMERGENCY RECOMMENDATION Glenn E. Watts. President tle. Pennsylvania: Douglas Janke. Local shall receive arefund of any amount paid in Salt Palace Convention Center NO. I 226. Kitchener. Ont.. Canada: Sam Jack excess of 55.(K) upon application to the Inter- Salt Lake City. UT WHEREAS. In order to continue the op- Kaufman. Local 161-710. Washington. national Secretary- Treasurer with proof of Mr. Victor W. Fuentealba, Pres. eration of the Federation and to have funds Dear Marty: D.C.: Lawrence ( Stan) Kennedy. Local 62. payment. and. American Federation of Musicians available for the 1979 and 1980 Conven- Best wishes for apeaceful and progressive Trenton. New Jersey; Roger. K. Kraft. Loc- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That any 1500 Broadway tions, it was necessary for the Federation to Convention. Miss you all. al 657. Mentor. Ohio: Elmer R. Luebcke. member failing to pay the aforementioned New York, NY 10036 obtain loans totalling S600.000 front acom- Fraternally. Local 489. Rhinelander. Wisconsin; assessment on or before Deceniber 31. 1981. Dear Sir and Brother: mercial bank. and. Raymond Wood ( sgd.) Edmond Manganelli. Local 630. New Kens- shall be automatically suspended from mem- The officers and members of the United WHEREAS. Due to the severe lack of Former Delegate and ington. Pennsylvania: William S. March. bership in the American Federation of Musi- Garment Workers of America. AFL-CIO. funds available. the Federation has been un- Treasurer. Local 161-710 Local 341. Norristown. Pennsylvania: Vel- cians. and. wish to extend their warmest fraternal greet- able to repay these loans. and. mer Mason. Local 15-286. Toledo. Ohio; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That any ings and best wishes to the officers and dele- WHEREAS. The interest rate on these William K. Matthiesen. Local 275. Boulder. member failing to pay the aforementioned J. Martin Emerson gates of the American Federation of Musi- loans is equivalent to the current prime rate Colorado: James McCartney. Local 58. Fort assessment by March 31. 1982. . shall be Secretary-Treasurer cians. assembled in convention in Salt Lake plus one quarter percent. and. Wayne. Indiana: L. F. ( Larry) Meyers. Loc- automatically expelled from memberhsip. American Federation of Musicians City. Utah, June 22-25. 1981. WHEREAS. The total amount of interest al 142, Wheeling, West Virginia; Thomas J. and. Little America Hotel We wish you avery successful and harmo- paid through April I. 1981. was 5164.595. Minichino, Local 38, Larchmont, New BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That all Salt Lake City, Utah nious convention and hope that the delibera- and. York; Vernon K. Nydegger, Local 297, locals shall transmit monies received for the Send an expression ot: appreciation for the 25 tions of your delegates will be of great be- WHEREAS. The payment of this ex- Wichita. Kansas: Emil Paolucci. Local 38. aforementioned assessment to the Interna- year Certificate forwarded. Please extend nefit to your organization. ceedingly high rate of interest is causing a- Larchmont. New York: Sal Paonessa. Local tional Secretary- Treasurer no later than the my best wishes to President Fuentealba. all With best wishes. tremendous financial burden to the Federa- 106. Niagara Falls. New York: I. B. ( Bud- 15th day of the month follow ing the month in officers and delegates for most fruitful deli- Fraternally yours. tion. and. dy) Peterson. Local 677. Honolulu. Hawaii: which such monies were paid to the local h> berations during the convention. William O'Donnell Mike Phillips, Local 27, New Castle, Penn- WHEREAS. In addition to the 5600.000 the members, and payments made hy the General President Ever Fraternally yours. sylvania, Dan Poznanovic, Jr., Local 459, in outstanding loans. the Federation is delin- local later than said 15th day of the month. Calvina S. Little Jimmy Lytle Virginia, Minnesota; Joseph Riesgo, Local quent in its payment of per capita dues to the shall be subject to a5r4 penalty. and. Gen. Secty-Treasurer 721. Tampa. Florida: Paul W. Rogers. Local AFL-CIO in the amount of approximatel>... BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That a 101-473. Dayton. Ohio: John Scheuermann. S460.000. and. local may request permission from the Inter- Victor Fuentealba. President Delegate Miller. Local 192. on apoint of Jr.. Local 174-496. New Orleans. Louisi- WHEREAS. The per capita obligation to national Executive Board, no later than American Federation of Musicians personal privilege rises and suggests that a ana: Ralph F. Schmoeger. Local 307. La the AFL-CIO will continue to accumulate at October I. 1981. for permission to pay the Little America Hotel telegram be sent to Bernard B. Elting. Presi- Salle. Illinois; Edmund J. Schott. Local 220. the rate of nineteen cents per member, per aforementioned assessment for its members 500 South Main St. dent of Local 192 who is hospitalized in Northampton. Massachusetts: George L. month, or approximately $ 460.000 a year. out of the local's funds, and the International Salt Lake City. UT 84101 South Bend. Indiana. There is no objection. Smith. Local 2-197; St. Louis. Missouri: A. and. Executive Board. in its sole discretion. may WHEREAS. The Constitution of the grant such request upon such terms and con- Dear Victor. Pat Soldano. Local 51. Utica. New York; ANNOUNCEMENTS Ervin F. Street. Local 571. Halifax. N.S.. AFL-CIO provides that an international un- ditions as it deems necessary. Iam unable to attend the convention. ion cannot remain in good standing when Submitted by unanimous vote of the Inter- Please convey my best wishes to your fellow Canada; Wayne Stroup. Local 45. Marion. Dick Bates. Sr.. Secretary of Local 181. delinquent for over to months of per capita national Executive Board. June 22. 1981. officers and all delegates for a fruitful and Indiana: George W. Swanger. Jr.. Local Aurora. IL. is celebrating 56 years as amem- dues. and. Discussed by Tomei. Local 595. Jaffe. successful convention. 750, Lebanon. Pennsylvania: Ray N. Tana- ber of the A. F. of M. ka. Local 677, Honolulu. Hawaii: Don T. WHEREAS. For this reason the American Local 802 and Bayens. Local 390. Fraternally Yours. Tepper, Sr.. Local 220. Northampton. Mas- Federation of Musicians is not in good stand- Al Knopf sachusetts; Porter Thomas. Local 655. ing at the present time in the AFL-C10.-and. Vice President Local 802 William M. McGinnis. Secretary and De- The following communications are read WHEREAS. The present income of the legate of Local 554-635 is celebrating his Miami. Florida: Frank Vadala. Local 13. and ordered spread on the minutes. Troy. New York: Stewart J. Wagner. Local Federation. including the Federation work birthday today. Yesterday he celebrated his June 9. 1981 51. Utica. New York: Harry Walker. Local dues, will not provide sufficient funds within 10th wedding anniversary. May 11. 1981 4. Cleveland. Ohio: J. R. (Bob) Watkins. the near future to satisfy these two outstanding debts. and. Mr. Victor W. Fuentealba. President Local 80. Chattanooga. Tennessee: Arthur Mr. J. Martin Emerson. Secretary- Treasurer Richard "Dick" Miller. Secretary- WHEREAS. During the live and one-half American Federation of Musicians A. Zeiss. Local 717. East St. Louis. Illinois. American Federation of Musicians Treasurer ot Local 192. Elkhart. IN. and his month strike in the motion picture and televi- 1500 Broadway The followineclid not attend the Conven- 1500 Broadway oite Verna are celebrating their 40th_ ued- sion film industry. it was necessary for the New York, NY 10036 tion and consequently twenty-five ( 25) year New York. NY 10036 ding annkersar>. Certificates of Recognition were mailed to Federation to assist needy members of Local Dear Sir and Brother: Dear Mr. Fuentealba: them: 47 with interest- free loans totalling President Al Seidel and Secretar Georee Mildred W. Brown. Local 603. Kittanning. S100.000. and. On behalf of 120.000 IWA members in Iwould like to take this opportunity to Su anger of the Penn-Del-Mar-D.C. Conftl:r- Pennsylvania: Ralph J. ( Ray) Coreale. Local WHEREAS. The great number of sym- the United States and Canada. we extend wish the members of the American Federa- cue hiestom upon Robert B. Keel, on behalf 399. Asbury Park. New Jersey: W. Clayton phony strikes during the Fall of 1980 and fraternal greetings to you and the delegates tion of Musicians every success at your con- Dow. Local 42. Racine. Wisconsin: Eddie Spring of 1981 depleted the assets Of the in attendance at the American Federation of vention this June. of the Conference the title of Presidenr Jarrett. Local 278. South Bend. Indiana: Symphony Strike Fund necessitating the uti- Musicians Convention. Conventions can be avery productive pro- Emeritus and the 11.0 present him si ith a James W. K. Lytle. Local 180. Ottawa. lization of $ 250,000 of Federation funds to Our economy and our society are in tur- cess in encouraging the participation and lovely watch engraved with the number of Ont.. Canada: Charles Quaranta. Local 69. maintain payment of strike benefits to the moil and our labor movement is under attack creativity of the membership and in uniting years in which he served as President of the Pueblo. Colorado: Salvatore A. Rizzo. Loc- members involved, and. from every quarter. During these troubled to constructively work for progressive re- Conference. al 92. Buffalo. New York: Edward H. WHEREAS. It would be in the best in- times all of us must redouble our efforts to forms. Sweeney. Local 407-613. Mobile. Alabat11:. terest of the labor m,,‘ ement for the Amer- maintain and improve the image Trade Un - Labor has been responsible for the mini- The session :idjourn. ii 5:02 P.!‘1. mum wage. health and safety standards, and for minimizing discrimination against minorities. There is still much to do to see SECOND DAY that these ideals are enforced for all members of the labor force. June 23. 1981 join with you in the hope that you emerge President Fuentealba calls the session to from your convention with arenewal of posi- order at I1:12 a.m. tive goals. concern for each other, and unified strength. For approximately one hour prior to the Sincerely. opening of the session, the delegates are David E. Bonior entertained by the TEMPO Band featuring Member of Congress the Mary Sue Taylor Trio. Above: The Jurisdiction Committee takes five for the photographer before polishing off its day's work. Pictured from May 18. 1981 Delegate DeVitt moves that an Election left are Presidential Assistant Marvin Howard, IEB member Committee of 30 be appointed. No objec- Eugene Frey, Assistant Secretary Thomas Nicastro, Secre- Mr. Victor E. Fuentealba. President tions. tary-Treascrrer J. Martin Emerson, Vice President from Can- American Federation of Musicians ada J. Alan Wood and IEB member Max Arons. 1500 Broadway ELECTION COMMITTEE New York. New York 10036 The following committee is appointed: Douglas Janke ( Chairperson). 226: Dear Colleague Fuentealba: Robert B. Wheeler. I; Al Sigismondi. 40- All of us within CWA extend cordial 543; Anthony Santella, 52: E. C. Holland. greetings and best wishes to you. your fellow 65; Jo Ann Gillespie. 90; Frank B. Loiars. officers and delegates on the occasion of 97; David J. Wilkins, 104; Francis Monta - your convention. urn. 107: Roy C. Billion. 118: Robert .1. This year. the entire trade union move- Sawyer. 125; Robert Draper. 184: William ment is looking deeply at its historical roots F. Paulus. 215; Thomas Caspulla. 237: as we observe labor's centennial with its Charles R. Morrison. 269; Eddie Jarrett, h. theme which reminds us that while we share 278: Josephine Leone, 288: John Adamo. Above: A station for checking blood pressure was once again established at the AFM Convention site for delegates' acentury of achievement, we must be pre- 325; Thomat R. Flanagan. 399: Brian Klitz. use. Right: Music Performance Trust Funds Representatives pared for the challenge of the future. 403: Carolyn Patterson. 423: Henry B. Hill. Nick Cutrone ( left) and Lew Skeen ( center), along with Indeed. we are challenged by an. in- 447-704: illiam E. Pond, 485; Lee Barrett. AFM Representative to the MPTF Harold Imhoff ( right), creasingly complex national economic quag- 509: Phil De Milio. Jr.. 577: W. C. Van offer advice to delegates on the Funds' activities. mire at the same time that we must grapple De‘ender. 579; Porter Thiintas, 655: John E 16 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN k;• f hat, :hi; gee II J: J, ,4r7., ei • • e.' ? 4a , fel:.1, Iris OW, •

K. Akaka. 677: Peter G. Flore, 784: H. and a full knowledge of right and righ- Bradley Lewis. 800. teousness. May we be forever thankful that they were given to us to walk with along the A motion is made, seconded and carried path we have all chosen, and which they that the Federation send six ( 6) Delegates, paved with their sacrifices and their lives to make it more pleasant for us to travel. Rfïl 555 ros plus the President, who goes by virtue of his WtSERV n office, to the AFL-CIO Convention. SOP Ia stein lirt Rho ktvxt Orchestra: Johann Pachelbel. " Canon" MEMORIAL SERVICE The service is conducted by Vice- Vice- President Winstein reads the names ?resident Winstein. of the deceased Delegates: The orchestra, under the direction of Lar- Alfred D. Frankey Local 31 ry Bastian, opens with the selection. Harold Leonhardt Local 37 Frank Frangipane Local 38 "Yesterdays." John Tranchitella Local 47 Vice- President Winstein... Raymond C. Spangler Local 49 The International Representatives provide an important link between the International offices and the locals. left, Frank Zabukovec Local 59 The ancient philosophers used to teach clockwise, Gerald Storm, Claude Jobin, recording representative for Eastern Canada, Stuart Salmond, Steve Sprague, Benjamin Joseph Westray ... Local 60-471 that iron breaks stone. fire melts iron. water Ralph Franchi and Harold Divine. Right, clockwise, George Sortick, B;11 Britton, Ellen Dearling, Canadian AFM-EPW Fund Katherine Kucera Local 65 extinguishes fire. clouds drink up water, a Manager, and Armand Passorell. V. M. Barber Local 75 storm dispels clouds, man withstands the Milton J. Winchip Local 79 who was always aproud card-carrying for- the near future to satisfy these two outstand- tives as the presiding officer including the storm, fear rules man, wine removes fear. Ray Grazier Local 86-242 mer Delegate and who managed to preserve ing debts. and, right to voice on the floor of the Convention. sleep overcomes wine and death... con- Marshall W. Rotella Local 123 the interests of musicians. WHEREAS, During the five and one-half Delegate Tomei. Local 595. rises on a quers all. (Judge) Robert E. Jones ... Local 148-462 month strike in the motion picture and televi- point of personal privilege seeking informa- Our departed friends, who knew and ex- sion film industry, it was necessary for the Ray Brogan Local I51 Ada Lee: " Take My Hand, Precious Lord" tion as to whether Emergency Recommenda- perienced our trials before we did, tried to Elmer Ross Local 155 Federation to assist needy members of Local tion No. Iwill have any effect on Resolution teach us to be uncomplaining and unafraid. Kenneth J. Huffman Local 159 47 with interest- free loans totalling No. 29. He is properly advised by the Chair. to face our professional life with courage and Vice- President Winstein continues... $100,000, and, Willard N. " Skip" Nelson Local 164 The unfavorable report of the committee faith that we may see our blessings even in its Let us always remember, around us is life WHEREAS. The great number of sym- Fred E. Bittner Local 166 is discussed by Young. Local 47. Taylor. discords and pain. They helped us to wrest and death, renewal and decay the flowing phony strikes during the Fall of 1980 and Elmer Ziegler Local 166 Local 293. Craig, Local 283, Williams. victory from the discipline of pain, to con- rhythm that all things must otey. Our very Spring of 1981 depleted the assets of the Charles R. Haidlinger Local 182 Local 407-613. Del Selle. Local 506. Big- vert our every weakness into strength, to lift life is adance to asong we cannot hear. Its Symphony Strike Fund necessitating the uti- Robert R. Crank Local 207 low. Local 73. Yotko, Local 284. Cum- us above fear and defeat and to point our way melody courses through us for alittle while, lization of $ 250.000 of Federtion funds to Leonard D. Bowen Local 210 mings. Local 667, Adamo. Local 325. Jaffe, upward and forward with an immortal hope. then - seems to cease. From where comes maintain payment of strike benefits to the John A. Miller, Sr Local 213 Local 802, Pugliese. Local 38. Hurt. Local this tune and to where does it go? We have members involved, and, Arthur H. Arbaugh Local 223 498. Zagami. Local 544. Goldberg. Local not the answer to that mystery. In full WHEREAS, It would be in the best in- Robert E. Shock Local 223 151. Purcell. Local 60-471. Fields. Local Orchestra: Excerpt from Cesar Franck's realization that every Delegate in this room terest of the labor movement for the Amer- James E. Collins Local 229 94. Russ ( Russo). Local 802. Secretary- Symph ny in " D" Minor, transcribed by will some day be only asymbolic flower in ican Federation of Musicians to pay its debt Milton Bradford Local 237 Treasurer Emerson. President Fuentealba. Ted Dreher some future memorial service, and knowing to the AFL-CIO in order to be recognized as Dr. Samuel Stein Local 238 On proper motion made and passed the that we, too, shall want remembrance, let us in good standing, and, Robert Magill Local 240 question is called for. all rise out of respect for those who once sat WHEREAS. It is also in the best interest Otis C. " Tex" Harmon... local 256-733 On motion made and passed. the unfavor- Vice- President Winstein continues... here and whose names we have heard. of the American Federation of Musicians Charles Cecil Local 263 able report of the Committee on the recom- and its members to repay the $600.000 out- The slot), is told of agreat religious leader Lois Hart Local 295 mendation as amended is adopted. Silence standing loans as quickly as possible. now who one day stood transfixed along while. Hazen Blake Drury Local 298 therefore, watching a man walk atight- rope. He was Kermit M. Geary Local 305 BE IT RESOLVED, That in order to satis- asked, why did he find this small perform- James H. Nichols Local 308 Vice- President Winstein continues... Secretary-Treasurer Emerson advises the fy the aforementioned outstanding debts. ance so interesting? He answered. " This Walter " Bud" Marshal Local 336 delegates that the Roll Call totals should be Let me express gratitude to those who each member of the American Federation of man is risking his very life, and we cannot George Pushic Local 339 corrected to read as follows: made possible this entire service: Assistant Musicians, including Honorary or Life say why. 3ut of this fact we are sure: While Charles E. " Eddie" Taylor Local 360 484 Locals Secretary Tommy Nicastro and his capable Members, shall be assessed the sum of he is on the tight- rope. he is not thinking of Nate Gold Local 364 1880 Votes staff for detailed and accurate research on the $5.00, which shall be due and payable on the little money he is earning by what he is Malcolm " Mal" Lary Local 364 877 Delegates Delegates we have honored here today, Pres- October 1, 1981. Each member shall pay the doing, for if he did, he would surely fall." Louis R. Scharrer Local 365 idential Assistant Ted Dreher for his original aforementioned assessment to the local in Our departed comrades must have felt the George Beebe Local 369 and lovely composition and all his other which he or she maintains membership. A Delegate Watkins. Local 80. on apoint of same driving faith in what they did for their Emmett D. Graham Local 375 orchestrations, Larry Bastian and his member belonging to more than one local personal privilege requests permission to in- locals and this Federation: If they had stop- Joseph Goodman Local 375 talented group of players who brought that shall receive arefund of any amount paid in troduce the following Emergency Resolu- ped to consider their own meager rewards, Neal Conway Local 379 music to life. Ada Lee, who with E. V. excess of $5.00 upon application to the Inter- tion: they, too might have fallen from the tight- Joseph H. Kitchin Local 389 Lewis, gave such asoulful rendition to close national Secretary-Treasurer with proof of rope of duties they had chosen to perform for Jack J. Drummond Local 389 RESOLVED: The officers of the Amer- our program, and Harold Divine and Ralph payment. and. ican Federation of Musicians are authorized others, with little desire or hope for adequate Joseph R. Talone Local 400 Franchi, who placed the symbolic flowers. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That any and instructed to take whatever steps are recompense. Alvin Paul Kaftanski Local 422 Thank you, each and every one. member failing to pay the aforementioned William H. Miller Local 436 necessary to insure that the Federation be in assessment on or before December 31. 1981. Perlman Thede Local 437 good standing with the AFL-C10 prior so Orchestra: Vestigium Desiderium Pristini shall be automatically suspended from mem- Harold J. Mould Local 452 Delegate Catanzarito, Local 624, presents September 15. 1981. (A Touch of Nostalgia ), an original bership in the American Federation of Musi- Albert Carsto Local 456 agold AFM belt buckle to President Fuen- The matter is put to the Convention and composition by Ted Dreher cians. and. Clem Schoechert Local 469 tealba, the request is denied. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That any Betty Lee Howard Local 510 member failing to pay the aforementioned Vice- President Winstein continues... David C. Parry Local 554-635 The Committee on Finance reports assessment by March 31. 1982. shall be The Joint Committee on Law and Finance Joseph M. Friedman Local 554-635 through Chairperson Chanson. Normally, we are compelled to pass from automatically expelled from memberhsip. reports through Chairperson DeVitt W. J. Bryan Branstetter Local 560 one task to another in quick succession: One 'and. Grace M. Schlenker Local 561 duty is completed only to be followed im- EMERGENCY RECOMMENDATION BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That all Jasper A. Santoro Local 561 RESOLUTION No. 4 mediately by the next: A difficulty is sur- NO. I locals shall transmit monies received for the Robert C. Rhone Local 590 mounted, aproblem is solved to be replaced WHEREAS, In order to continue the op- aforementioned assessment to the Interna- LAW AND FINANCE Edwin T. Sexton Local 655 with such rapidity by further worries and by eration of the Federation and to have funds tional Secretary-Treasurer no later than the George Caley Local 656 WHEREAS, The Federation Work other cares that we have no choice in daily available for the 1979 and 1980 Conven- 15th day of the month following the month in Oliver J. Sirola Local 657 Dues is an unfair burden on a life, but to live from one minute to another. tions, it was necessary for the Federation to which such monies were paid to the local by Gerald D. Bryant Local 668 minority segment of our mem- to eliminate from our minds everything but obtain loans totalling $600.000 from acom- the members, and payments made by the Joseph Desaba Local 727 bership, and, that which is directly ahead of us and de- mercial bank, and, local later than said 15th day of the month. Jim McHenery Local 727 WHEREAS, The Federation mands instant attention. WHEREAS, Due to the severe lack of shall be subject to a 5rk penalty. and. Phil Reed Local 729 represents all members on an equal In this moment of reflection, however, we funds available, the Federation has been un- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. Thai a are temporarily freed from the pressures of able to repay these loans, and, basis, therefore, Paddy Malone was not aDelegate to any local may request permission from the Inter- life. There are no urgent tasks to be per- WHEREAS. The interest rate on these BE IT RESOLVED. That Sections convention, but an interested guest from national Executive Board, no later than formed: no insistent needs clamoring for in- loans is equivalent to the current prime rate (C), ( D), ( E) and ( G) of Section Sot overseas several years ago. Paddy Malone, October I. 1981. for permission to pay the stant satisfaction. For this short second, we plus one quarter percent. and. Secretary- General of the Irish Musicians aforementioned assessment for its members Article 2 of the AFM By-Laws is can enjoy introspection and quietude - the WHEREAS. The total amount of interest Union. passed away recently, we are in- out of the local's hinds, and the International hereby repealed. paid through April I. 1981. was $ 164.595. rarest possessions in life today. During this formed. May he find eternal peace. Executive Board, in its sole discretion, may Don Menary, and. brief period, we can escape from the tyranny grant such request upon such ternis and con- William Catalano, Ihave purposely omitted the name of one WHEREAS. The payment of this ex- of the next hour with its worries, obligations ditions as it deems necessary. Local 6 ceedingly high rate of interest is causing a and needs. And when, as now, we do have deceased former Delegate from Local 284, Submitted by unanimous vote of the Inter- Stanley Rutherford, tremendous financial burden to the Federa- time to take a larger view of life: When in Waukegan. who attended 16 Conventions national Executive Board. June 22. 1981. Local 36$ calm reflection, we enlarge our vision until between 1926 and 1942. This Delegate tion. and. we see life in its entirety. considerations started as a professional violinist and ac- WHEREAS. In addition to the $600.000 Chairperson Chanson advises the Dele- come before us which tend to be excluded in quired and maintained membership. until his in outstanding loans. the Federation is delin- gates that the first sentence of the first re- The report of the committee is unfavor- the rush of everyday experience. Elements in death. in Locals 10.-208, 147. 802 and 47. quent in its payment of per capita dues to the solved of the Recommendation was able. life which at other times can receive but little He was born in South Bend Indiana and AFL-C10 in the amount of approximately amended to read as follows: Delegate Tomei. Local 595. moves that the rules be suspended and that the Conven- of our attention now come into the forefront became a member of Local 278 in 1912. $460.000. and. BE IT RESOLVED that in order to satisfy tion sit as acommittee of the whole. of our thought. However, his business ability transcended WHEREAS. The per capita obligation to the aforementioned outstanding debts, each President Fuentealba rules the motion out We can allow our spiritual needs to take even his considerable musicianship. There- the AFL-CIO will continue to accumulate at member who is, has been, or will be amem- of order. precedence over those material satisfactions fore, he organized abooking agency which the rate of nineteen cents per member. per ber of the American Federation of Musicians Delegate Tomei appeals from the ruling of to which, sadly, we devote so large a mea- prospered and grew to become the largest in month, or approximately S460.000 a year. at any time during the period from the Chair. sure of our effort and pay such high regard. the world. Music Corporation of America. and. January I. 1981 through December 31. Vice- President Wood in the Chair. In our memorial service, the foremost place or as it is still known, simply as M.C.A. WHEREAS. The Constitution of the 1981. including, but not limited to. Honor- A vote is taken on the appeal and the in our consideration is given to that which M.C.A. held booker's agreement # 1with AFL-CIO provides that an international un- ary or Life Members and suspended mem- ruling of the President is sustained. develops character, all that which lends the American Federation of Musicians for ion cannot remain in good standing when bers, shall be assessed the suns of 55.00. The unfavorable report of the committee nobility and dignity to human life, and many years until its other ventures, includ- delinquent for over two months of per capita which shall be due and payable on October is discussed by: wherein we can express the greatness of the ing the acquisition of Universal Pictures. dues. and. I. 1981. Impellitter. Local 92. Challstedt. Local human spirit. We can dwell upon what our caused it to relinquish its booking agree- WHEREAS. For this reason the ,% merican The repon of the committee on the Re- 76. Bayens. Local 390. Gamess. Local 9- departed friends have meant to us. to our ment. This former Delegate, the guiding Federation of Musicians is not in good stand- commendation as amended is unfavorable. lives and to this Federation, to realize that spirit of M.C.A.. which was so potent during at the present time in the AFL-CIO. and. 535. Rutherford. Local 368. lackmides. they were endowed with asense of reason by ing the rise of the Big Band Era, became its WHEREAS. The present income of the President Fuentealba advises the Dele- Local Ill. Higgins. Local 8. Kenny. Local our creator, with a power to love all of President and later. Chairman of the Board. Federation, including the Federation work gates that under the provisions of Article I. 12. Plemel. Local 39. Buffet. Representa- humanity, with a feeling for the beautiful We pay this special tribute to Jules C. Stein. dues, will npt provide sufficient funds ss ithin Section IM he will exercise all his preroga- tive from ISCOM. Taylor. Local 293. SEPTEMBER, 1981 17

4 Young. Local 47. Arellano, Local 41. Wil- YES LOCAL • NO YES LOCAL # NO 11LS LOCAL • N() YES LOCAL • NO liams. Local 375. Yotko, Local 284. Dono- 79 167 375 215 590 375 30 194 569 van. Local 102, Folio. Local 580. 544 80 216 /45 113 S18 267 570 McCreight. Local 277. Fields. Local 94. 53 81 301 217 247 379 929 571 464 Manners, Local 47, who then requests aroll 309 82 264 218 380 563 150 572 call vote on behalf of the following mem- 83 244 137 381 245 573 bers: 449 220 141 84 264 223 228 382 53 574 Mike Scigliano. Local 47. Francis Monts- 459 85 186 384 110 576 naro. Local 107, Roy C. Billion. Local 118. 224 128 1,434 86-242 1.669 226 88 385 477 577 Herb MacPherson. Local 86-242, Herb 237 87 94 227 169 386 183 578 Hale. Local 11-637. Tom Dale. Local 103. 276 88 406 228 304 388 206 579 Russell Moore. Local 73, Bob Manners, 89 299 661 389 245 580 Local 47. Jack Faller, Local 24. Walter 369 229 434 90 390 1.049 284 581 Kloc. Local 507. Sara Ann Vergari. Local 230 146 92 1,392 391 148 387 582 415. Kenneth Vance, Local 562, Lou taus- 231 95 758 94 250 232 393 3/5 I48 1 586 che. Local I. Sam Folio. Local 580. Hy 287 95 109 395 81 590 Jaffe, Local 802, Nick Bliss, Local 10-208, 1,097 234-486 63 96 141 396 509 591 Jack Jakmides, Local Ill, Mike Catanzar- 169 236 97 206 408 398 278 592 ito, Local 624, Gordon Marsh, Local 406. 237 337 329 98 238 387 873 399 203 594 Mike Phillips and Mike Isabella. Local 27. 99 1.783 400 717 234 595 234 Hal Sunday, Local 586. Phil Washburn and 567 240 700 101-473 243 105 175 401 341 596 Al Saunders, Local 771. Doug Sawtelle. 267 102 212 245 334 402 140 597 Local 7. Edwin Kemp, Local 770. Frances 962 103 160 403 /05 599 Doherty, Local 346. Ray Barrios. Local 409 247 436 104 547 404 602 98 356, Orlie Wagner, Local 618. John Ada- 248 1,743 680 105 2.655 406 604 32 m°. Local 325. Alfred R. Seidel, Local 140. 114 249 441 106 244 407-613 161 605 Mac Becker, Local 655. Johnny DeGeorge. 148 251 250 107 408 106 42 607 Local 257, Larry O'Brien. Local 369. Darrel 334 252 313 109 58 411 610 109 Larsen and Hap Thompson, Local 581, Earl 69 255 1.106 11 1 130 415 612 136 Smith and Harry Chanson. Local 308. 582 256-733 123 113 73 416 265 616 There is additional discussion by Rankin. 2,956 257 205 114 131 417 618 299 Local 345, Laufketter, 2-197, Moore. 132, 223 259 82 115-614 493 418 363 620 Bridgewater. Local 149, Power, Local 571, 293 263 743 116 300 265 160 421 58 621 Santella. Local 52, Peterson, Local 677, 117 549 93 268 422 35 136 624 Mackie, Local 547, Bell, Local 336, Russ 454 118 130 423 678 6/5 (Russo). Local 802. Mallet. Local 16. 541 269 752 119 270 58 544 ' 424 329 626 362 120 110 425 4/9 618 A Roll Call is taken and the following is 113 272 206 121 480 427 420 630 the result: 299 275 126 122 312 276 54 431 177 633 123 316 277 73 106 432 112 645 ROLL CALL 405 125 545 278 482 433 648 29 YES LOCAL • NO 126 552 1,036 279 59 435 161 649 1,303 1 128 137 281 118 107 436 . 652 NOT VOTING 2.482 2-197 202 130 177 282 437 253 3.520 655 1,171 3 85 131 125 163 283 439 202 196 656 16 2.711 4 573 132 740 284 440 423 305 657 4,193 5 281 134 285 605 194 442 192 659 6 4.060 943 135 224 288 608 444 786 661-708 892 7 446 615 136 289 445 446 396 132 663 2,368 8 137 233 638 291 163 447-704 119 667 9-535 2.259 138 579 669 292 • 453 124 668 175 10,237 10-208 271 139 1,786 293 210 456 61 674 1,265 11-637 886 140 551 294 459 49 2.399 677 1,084 12 165 141 100 295 154 460 152 680 517 13 655 142 377 297 115 461 110 681 452 14 143 625 401 298 356 463 48 682 15-286 411 144 366 951 299 162 464-615 1/2 683 2,024 16 1.660 145 295 301 67 465 113 684 720 17 146 382 302 140 327 466 368 688 351 18 147 1.147 94 305 485 467 309 689 19-675 406 1.170 148-462 306 376 469 120 104 696 933 20-623 466 6.772 149 331 307 462 472 141 709 84 22 250 150 397 308 101 474 427 717 627 23 151 808 309 202 147 476 794 7/1 1.167 24 1.676 153 447 311-641 124 479-718 194 7/7 285 25 372 154 260 314 75 480 165 402 7/9 610 26 155 317 30 316 482 NOT VOTING 337 730 243 27 158 196 317 804 484 202 732 59 • 28 454 159 319 141 130 485 , 326 746 427 29 238 160 350 320 487 167 307 750 1.961 30 1.996 161-710 52 321 164 488 759 110 201 31 230 162 73 323 .123 489 400 761 8 198 32 164 -67 1.953 325 490 90 766 100 275 33 166 487 328 210 155 498 129 768 2,053 34-627 600 167 200 329 499 196 995 770 396 35 169 270 130 330 312 500 632 771 204 36-665 247 170 72 331 140 504 98 773 725 37 561 171 333 126 122 506 75 777 736 38 205 172 334 296 318 507 724 784 39 51 177 173 608 336 203 509 387 787 1.671 40-543 1,597 . 174-496 276 339 1.618 510 132 798 585 41 191 115 III 140 /20 512 285 800 2 376 42 262 177 530 341 513 104 18.548 802 46 222 116 178 342 348 203 514 519 806 14,471 47 214 179 343 182 312 515 335 809 625 48 1,901 180 345 166 604 518 815 775 390 49 465 181 275 346 94 523 224 817 93 50 182 55 61 348 201 524 The Chair announces that the report of the 298 51 138 183 349 259 204 525 committee is adopted by avote of 232.038 in 361 52 328 184 238 350 926 526 favor and 46.518 opposed. 115 53 240 186 240 351 113 133 528 189 55 460 187 37 352 529 113 SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS 729 56 389 188 514 353 225 531 724 58 326 189 81 354 134 532 Nomination of officers. 344 59 812 190 407 355 536 425 2,063 60-471 428 191 50 356 214 537 Vice- President J. Alan Wood in the Chair. 908 62 217 192 181 357 202 538 1.300 65 150 193 398 95 359 96 541 1 699 66 44 194 521 360 43 545 67 382 195 326 361 154 583 546 For President: 203 68 604 196 295 362 1.574 547 Victor W. Fuentealba, Local 40-543. 145 69 290 198-457 580 364 160 552 162 Baltimore, Maryland. 632 70-558 199 143 365 273 471 553 626 71 299 201 366 248 455 554-635 72 1.084 922 203 203 367 90 560 2.679 73 801 204 368 918 855 561 President Fuentealba in the Chair. 96 74 205 1.13 2.103 369 171 562 467 75 387 209 28 371 564 338 1,969 76 978 210 372 401 565 141 For Vice- President: 3,772 77 192 211 617 373 535 566 David Winstein, Local 174-4%. New 247 78 494 214 244 374 187 179 ' 567 Orleans, Louisiana. 18 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN

• • For Vice- President from Canada: Harold Stout. Secretary of Local 58, Ft. month period regardless of the date J. Alan Wood. Local 149. Toronto, Ont.. Wayne. IN. and Delegate to the A.F.M. of entry and provided that said Canada. Convention, left his home to drive to the Local does not chal-ge said mem- Convention hut was hospitalized in Wyom- bers Work Dues Equivalents for ing and did not reach the Convention city. said engagement. It shall not be For Secretary- Treasurer: His name inadvertently was included in the necessary for said members to J. Martin ( Marty) Emerson, Local 161- Roll Call and will he removed in the final secure -Traveling Membership 710. Washington, D.C. printing. ertificates. Abraham A. Dumanis, For members of the International Execu- Delegate Jack McCartney . on a point of James R. ( Jay) Dowling, personal privilege, makes amotion Delegate tive Committee: Local 138 Stout receive his full per diem. There is no Harold ( Hal) Dessent Joseph W. MacDonald, Local 10-208, Chicago, IL obiection. Howard Garniss, Mark Tully Massagli Albert A. Natale, Local 369, Las Vegas, NV The Joint Committee on Law and Finance Local 9-535 Max L. Arons reports through Chairperson DeVitt: The introducers of this Resolution request Local 802, New York, NY permission to withdraw same. Max Herman The request is granted. Local 47. Los Angeles, CA RESOLUTION No. 13 d Eugene V. Frey LAW AND FINANCE Delegates carefully analyzed the issues before voting on the many recommen- Local I. Cincinnati. OH WHEREAS, If the proposed reso- RESOLUTION No. 29 dations and resolutions before the Conve ntion. Mike Isabella lutions eliminating the new I per- therefore, such monies to such Local in behalf Local 27, New Castle. PA LAW AND FINANCE cent Work Dues resolution passed Lew Mallett WHEREAS, The 1 percent Work BE IT RESOLVED, Article 2, of such member; or (2) make all at the 1980 Convention, submitted Local 16, Newark, NJ Dues amendment, Article 2, Section Section 7, Paragraph ( A), of the such payments directly to said by Local 138 and Local 9-535, are ac- Tom Kenny 9, AFM By- Laws, passed at the 1980 American Federation of Musicians Local on or before the date on which cepted, and, Local 12.,Sacramento, CA Convention has caused a great deal By- Laws be amended as follows: the engagement is completed. Herb Osgood WHEREAS, The proponents of of concern to many Locals and their "Section 7 ( A) Each Local shall pay Each such leader shall forthwith Local 60-471, Pittsburgh, PA these changes effecting the delegates because of membership to the Federation ( except as transmit to the Local in whose Harry M. Castiglione elimination of the new 1 percent loss and adverse membership provided in ( C) and ( D) below) jurisdiction the traveling engage- Local 215. Kingston, NY Work Dues resolution realize that reaction, Federation Per Capita Dues at the ment was performed all such Ned H. Guthrie the Federation must have the funds BE IT RESOLVED. That Article rate of (( e4-2780-)) $22.00 per mem- authorizations received by him ( or a Local 136. Charleston, WV necessary to insure the continuing 2, Section 9, read as follows- ber, per annum (effective January certification that he has received Sam Denov operation and existence of the Section 9. ( AH- Work-Dues-sheH 1 1982 Such Federation Per Capita such authorizations) and all monies Local 10-2(18. Chicago, IL Federation, he-titre-anet pa-ea-bin ne4eter-then- the Dues shall include the subscription authorized to be deducted as afore- fee of 60 cents for the Official Jour- said. The leader shall forthwith BE IT RESOLVED, That Article fifteenth fit», et« the-r000th-lolfewing' The following are nominated for Dele- nal and the contribution of 10 cents report to such Local the names, 2, Section 7 ( A), read as follows: the-rnorttli-dining-whiell-t he 4;er-viees gates to the AFL-CIO Convention: to the Lester Petrillo Memorial addresses and Local numbers of any Section 7. ( A) Each Local shall were pe et Of »sed Airy -ntern.iler Shorty Vest Fund as required to maintain the members who have failed to sign pay to the Federation ( except as vitiating- -the --proYisions- -of- this Local 70-558. Omaha NE Fund at a balance of no less than and deliver such authorization. provided in ( C) and ( D) below) Seetion-s ha if he-subject- to a- fine- a+ Hy Jaffe $500,000.00." (B) In connection with any Federation Per Capita Dues at the riet-lesthen- 15-itt09- nor- mere- than Local 802. New York, NY Vincent Impellitter, traveling engagement performed in Phil Lampkin rate of ( (-$ 4-2r80) $ 22.00 per mem- $45tH)tt- anci/er -erptri story f.e..r the Angelo J. Callea, Canada, the leader who is a mem- Local 369. Las Vegas. NV ber, per annum ( N-effective Fefier.4ien- (-Effeeti-ve- ,4antiftry John Sedola, ber shall deduct or collect from the Frank Casciola Jaituar-y-1-; - 1-98»>)) (effective Local 92 wages of each member who has Local 655. Miami. FL January 1, 1982) Such Federation Section 9. NEW SECTION. All performed on such engagement the Chet Ramage Per Capita Dues shall include the traveling members, as a condition The introducers of this Resolution request amount of all monies Minch:Kling Local 76. Seattle, WA subscription fee of 60 cents for the of their continuing_ membership in permission to withdraw same. Fecleratierrand-beeal-M;erit Puee ) Marl Young Official Journal and the con- the Federation. Shall make the The request is granted. kincludinKWork Dues Equivalents) Local 47, Los Angeles, CA tribution of 10 cents to the Lester payments that are prescribed owed or to be owed by such member George T. Lull Petrillo Memorial Fund as required pursuant to these By- Laws. Ans' Local 171, Springfield, MA to any Local of the Federation in to maintain the Fund at a balance of traveling member failing to make RESOLUTION No.10 Bob Watkins Canada by reason of and in connec- no less than $ 500,000.00. due and timely payment of a Local Local 80, Chattanooga, TN LAW AND FINANCE tion with such engagement and Abraham Dumanis, Work Dues Equivalent or any other Mike Catanzarito WHEREAS, The Federation shall deliver such monies to such James R. ( Jay) Dowling, payment lawfully imposed by a Local 624, Punxsutawney, PA represents all members equally, Local in behalf of such member. Local 138 Local of which he is not a member George L. Smith and. The remainder of this Section, ( C) Joseph W. MacDonald, shall be subject to a fine of not less Local 2-197, St. Louis, MO and (D), to remain unchanged. Howard Garniss, than $ 10.00, nor more than $ 450.00, WHEREAS, The Federation is Herb Mac Pherson Abraham Dumanis, Local 86-242. Youngstown. OH Albert A. Natale, and/or expulsion from the Feder- still in financial difficulty, there- James R. ( Jay) Dowling, James Higgins Local 9-535 ation. fore, Local 138 Local 8, Milwaukee, WI Abraham Dumanis, BE IT RESOLVED, That Article The introducers of this Resolution request Joseph W. MacDonald, Bob Manners James R. ( Jay) Dowling, 2, Section 7 (A), be amended as permission to withdraw same. Howard Garniss, Local 47, Los Angeles, CA Local 138 follows: Each Local shall pay to the The request is granted. Albert A. Natale, William ( Billy) Catalano Joseph W. MacDonald, Federation ( except as provided in Local 9-535 Local 6, San Francisco, CA Howard Garniss, (C) and (D) below) Federation Per Albert A. Natale, RESOLUTION No. 25 Capita Dues at the rate of (( 4+2,80)) The introducers of this Resolution request Secretary- Treasurer Emerson reads the Local 9-535 18.00 per member . . . remainder permission to withdraw same. list of nominees for election. LAW AND FINANCE The introducers of this Resolution request unchanged. The request is granted. WHEREAS, If the proposed permission to withdraw same. Don Menary, resolution changes in Article 2, Chairperson Janke of the Election Com- The request is granted. William Catalano, Section 8, submitted by Local 138 Local 6 mittee announces the procedure to be fol- and Local 9-535 are accepted, the RESOLUTION No. 2 lowed in drawing for places on the ballot for Stanley Rutherford, reference in Section 8 ( D) to Article RESOLUTION No.11 LAW AND FINANCE election of officers. Local 368 LAW AND FINANCE 17, Section 10, will no longer be WHEREAS, The implementation relevant, WHEREAS. The enactment of a The introducers of this Resolution request of the I percent Federation Work ANNOUNCEMENTS BE IT RESOLVED, That Article resolution mandating 1 percent permission to withdraw same. Dues, effective January 1, 1981, has 17, Section 10, read as follows: Work Dues and the elimination of all The request is granted. resulted in chaos throughout the Delegate Joseph Ficocelli. Local 427. and Section 10. (( -traveling-iweies. maximums by the 1980 Convention membership of the American wife Helen are celebrating their 43rd wed- -44:41ich-dur-ing -continuou£ of the American Federation of Federation of Musicians, and, ding anniversary today. By coincidence they . RESOLUTION No. 24 -h&--br-okon --weeKs-,- -that-is; Musicians has proven to be an WHEREAS. A great number of were born on the same identical day. January LAW AND FINANCE plays -engagements- -of- -less -than unfair and discriminatory By- Law, members are resigning from their 13. 1912. Locals and joining independent irve-or- 9tx-eitys -ditring-semerdees and, WHEREAS, The 1 percent Work thereay -not-lose- status -se- e WHEREAS. The aforementioned Dues amendment, Article 2, Section renegade unions, or performing as Robert J. Rice of Local 607. has attended travel ing- mdst a7 --However-, f resolution places an unfair burden 10 ( A) and ( B), AFM By- Laws, non- Union musicians, and, 27 AFM Conventions starting in 1938. during -stieh- tour-a- traveling -or- upon certain members of the passed at the 1980 Convention has WHEREAS. Many capable and ehestea-retarna to the-jurisdiction to American Federation of Musicians, caused a great deal of concern to dedicated Officers have resigned Mike Catanzarito. Local 624. has been an whieh- all-its- members- belong -and such as those members working many Locals and their delegates be- their positions as a result of the »NI Delegate for 31 years. leaves the- jurisdiction- te -play eu- pursuant to a collective bargaining cause of membership loss and ad- imposition of the 1 percent gagernents eleewhere during-more agreement, and, verse membership reaction, Federation Work Dues, and. On motion made and passed it is decided than one- da y4aut-less-then--fi-ve-days WHEREAS. The imposition of BE IT RESOLVED, That Article WHEREAS, The invocation of the to send a get well m ire to " Bobbie — Roy during- awe -ene -week-, -then- same Work Dues encourages members to 2, Section 10, read as follows: 1 percent Work Dues has demon- Briggs. of Local 668. eonstitute- -traveling- -engagements report their engagements • selec- Section 10. (A) In connection with strated to be counterproductive, £1114 -Filtiect- played -in- full- -eon- tively. provides an impetus for any traveling engagement within and contrary to the best interests of driving members from their Locals, the United States, each member at the membership because of the The session adjourns at 5:40 p.m. fermity-with- boeal- an -Federation laws -governing some-7)) and creates an atmosphere of or prior to the time of payment for dissention it has caused in the loss of Section 10. NEW SECTION. Mem- suspicion and mistrust contrary to any such traveling engagement revenues to the Federation at- THIRD DAY bers who play in the jurisdiction of a the- fraternal purposes of collective shall either (1) execute and deliver tendant to the dwindling mem- Local other than their own, three or action on behalf of the membership, awritten authorization to the leader bership resulting from the 1percent June 24. 1981 four engagements per week for and. on such engagement to deduct from Work Dues resolution, therefore, President Fuentealba calls the Convention continuous weeks, must at the WHEREAS. The administrative such member's wages the amount BE IT RESOLVED, That Article to order at 11:00 beginning of the second week, make cost of collecting Work Dues is of all monies (( fineluding—Fed- 2, Section 8. Paragraphs ( Cl, ( D ), payments of $ 2.00 per week for each placing a tremendous financial eP&tieb- ftnd —Leeal—Wopli—Dues4) ) (E), ( F), ( G), ( H) and ( I), be For an hour immediately prior to the offi- week of said engagement to the burden on Locals, and that a more (including Work Dues Equivalents) repealed. cial opening of the session the dele gates Local provided that they shall not be equitable and non-discriminatory owed or to be owed by such member Vincent Impellitter, were entertained by the TEMPO Band. required to pay more than the manner in which to raise funds for to any Local of the Federation by Angelo J. Callea, quarterly dues of said Local, less the Federation would be to the reason of and in connection with John Sedola. Secretary- Treasurer Emerson reports that the sum of $ 5.50 for each three- benefit of the membership. such engagement and to deliver Local 92 SEPTEMBER, 1981 19 of its present lease at 1500 Broad- The introducers of this Resolution request 1F'cdcrati en -Work -Dues- a-long- with Executive Board shall have full theatrical engagement remains in way with plans to relocate in the permission to withdrav, same. ¡ ta -Local -Work- Dues-- and- -shafi authority to promulgate rules and the category of atraveling member, The request is granted. kwwa rd-the Federation-Week -Dues regulations for the collection of said even when the engagement is Midwest. and, played in his own jurisdiction and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, t the- 4-nt erne-40nel- -gee re tam - International Work Dues, including ma not be included as one of the That yearly Conventions be rein- RESOLUTION No. 3 -1 ea su per- su eh -ma neer -as- shall the establishment of penalties for violations of this Section. minimum number required by the stated with only three delegates LAW AND FINANCE 1 -sleternoined-loy -the -Internatienal ,teeut4ve-Beer4-- The International (H) For the purpose of this Ar- Local. from each state to attend a working WHEREAS. The 1 percent Work li Abraham Dumanis, ecative- -Board -shell -ha-ve ticle, the scale. wages of traveling week to strengthen our future as a )ues amendment, Article 2, Section ' James R. ( Jay) Dowling, ‘riable organization. These dele- hority 4o-promulga te and musicians shall be the minimum „ ( C), ( D), ( E), ( F), ( G), ( H) and ` Local 138 gates would be selected on the basis ulettons- for- The -eollection- -of Local wages plus 10 percent, except D, AFM By- Laws, passed at the li Joseph W. MacDonald, of a success report by the In- eea4i on-Wock-Due€-eludi for employment exempted from the 980 Convention was a close voice 'I Howard Garniss, ternational road representatives; estetilishment-of- penalties-for traveling engagement wage dif- 'ote, and, Albert A. Natale, i.e. the " brains" of the top three tions-ef-this-Section of-the -By- ferential in Article 15. Section 5, of WHEREAS, This amendment has ; Local 9-535 Locals in each state would give baw ) )) these By- Laws. Neighboring or ..aused a great deal of concern to 1 valuable input combined with those (0) NEW SECTION. A Local contiguous Locals within aradius of The introducers ut this Resolution request nany Locals and their delegates , of the other 147 delegates, ending authorized by Article 14, Section 2, 75 miles from the jurisdictional lines permission to 55 ithdrav same. ecause of membership loss and The request is granted. the " vacation- oriented" Con- Vticle 17, Sections 6 or 10, or Article may by mutual and reciprocal adverse membership reaction, ' vention. 8. Section 22, to require transfer or agreement waive the above 10 herefore. Glenn Young. tr aveling members to make percent wage differential. ( Ef- RESOLUTION No. 5 BE IT RESOLVED. That Article 1 Local 806 yments equal to the regular fective January 1, 1981.) LAW AND FINANCE .1, Section 8, read as follows: Each 1 pe riodic dues of such Local must ip (Membe r-s - per fe prn-ing Local may impose such dues ' WHEREAS, We do sympathize The introducer of this Resolution requests duct from such payments the sum syniphange7 opera- of -ballet serviees 'whether regular, periodic or based ' with the AFM in its need for funds, permission to ,Aithdrav, same. of $ 5.50 for each three months' outside -el-the-home-bewal-of- -the The request is granted. ipon earnings), fees and assess-' and, riod ( i.e., the amount included in orchestra- -when- sueh-seryiees-are rnents as shall be lawfully adopted WHEREAS, With the passing of e Local's regular periodic dues rendered-tinder-smaster- agreement Dv such Local, subject to the follow Recommendation No. 1as amended RESOLUTION No. 31 equal to the Local's obligation for between -the -home xical-and-- the l'ag conditions and limitations: (now contained in Article 2, Section Federation Per Capita Dues). orehestra-managernent7 shall-not- he FINANCE (A) Each Local shall maintain 8 ( C) through 10 ( D), we feel that (E) ( (-1n-addition- to -the -afere- eons idered -tray eling-mein bees -for WHEREAS, The Federation is Local Initiation Fees at no less than Local autonomy has been infringed aliened- 4- -per eent -rein-imam the-purposes-of-this-14 rtiele-and-shaH still in financial difficulty, and, the rate existing on June 1. 1972. No upon, and, Work- -Dttes7- impose be-required- to pay -Federation-and WHEREAS. Expenses continue to Local shall decrease such rate of WHEREAS. This Federation additional- -Work- -Dees -on -seale 1-ALM Wark-lines -urrfirto- the home exceed incomg, therefore, Local Initiation Fees without the Work Dues has placed a burden on wages- earned- -pigovided-that -the haca-1- - - 21-ntra-ry- BE IT RESOLVED, That the nor consent of the International the Locals with added costs, in- mata raurn-ametnit-of- -Work- -)ues ) International Executive Board is Executive Board. No Local shall cluding printing, billing, postage •able-bge- any- tra-veling-member Abraham Dumanis, hereby mandated to reduce the tmpose a Local Initiation Fee in and projected loss of members, and, pee fOeffFing-serviees-wlthin - the James R. ( Jay) Dowling, over-all expenses of the Federation ≥xcess of $ 200.00. WHEREAS, Our members re- sdietion-of-a-Local of -which he-is Local 138 by 5percent in the next fiscal year. (B) Each Local shall maintain quested that we take this action, not-a- member- be-not-more Joseph W. MacDonald, Don Menary, Local regular periodic dues at no therefore, than-4-4-2-pereent of-the -scale-wages Howard Garniss, BE IT RESOLVED, That Article William Catalano, ess than the rate existing on June 1, earned-and-the maximuea-ameunt-of Albert A. Natale, 2, 8 ( C), ( D), ( E), ( F), ( G), Local 6 979. or adopted on or before June 1, Section Work-Du es -pa-yable-by- -any -Local Local 9-535 (H) and (I), Section 9, and Section The introducers of this Resolution request 979, regardless of the effective date Ffiembep- 4or- -performing- serviees The introducers of this Resolution request 10 ( A), ( B), (C), and ( D), be permission to withdraw same. hereof, plus $ 2.00 per annum. No nthe-jurisdietion-ef- a- hocal-of permission to withdraw same. repealed in their entirety and that The request is granted. ,ocal shall reduce the rate of such eh-he-is-a-niernber- shall-be- not The request is granted. other measures be sought to raise _Jacal regular periodic dues without more- than-b-pereent -of-the-seale he prior consent of the In- money for the Federation. RESOLUTION No. 32 wages -earned, -Pgio-grea ter- rate- of ernational Executive Board. RESOLUTION No. 14 William J. Notini, Work-Dues shall-be imposed upen-a FINANCE (C ) ( (-A-11- -members - ef - the LAW AND FINANCE Local 83 treveling--member -4EPF Raymond E. DiFiore, WHEREAS, If the proposed reso- zederatien-7 -as- a- -condition-et performed-within-the -jurisciietien-o( WHEREAS, Many Locals in the lution changes in Article 2, Section nembership; -shall-he -required- le Local 372 4-xwal-of- vehich-he -is not-a-member Federation are experiencing finan- 8, submitted by Local 138 and Local oav --dues - ased -on - ea Filings William J. Fasulo, than-the rate imposed -upen-a-Decal cial problems, and, 9-535 are accepted, the reference in Awreinatter-ea lied-Work-Dues-14er Local 302 member- for-the safe e-elassifi eta hort WHEREAS, The Federation Section 8 ( D) to Article 17, Section 6, e musieal-serviees-perferined,-itia The introducers of this Resolution request services, --4-gffeetive-Jenuari-, should realize a substantial amount will no longer be relevant, Filini mum-amount-of- 4- percent- ef permission to withdraw same. +901. )» of income from the Work Dues Tax, BE IT RESOLVED, That Article ;cafe-wages-earned. 44rie -half of -said The request is granted. (E) NEW SECTION. No. Local which was instituted on January 1, 17, Section 6, read as follows: nliflifIlti in amount-shall -be-clue-and shall impose dues based on earnings 1981, and, Section 6. ( ( An-orehestra-or- in- payable- te - the- -Federation- and The Committee on Finance reports of members of the Federation at a WHEREAS, The Federation will dividual- -members- thereof-cannot, mown- as-'-'1e-ederation:L- Work-Dues through Chairperson Chanson: rate exceeding 4percent ( 4%) of the save a substantial amount of money before they-enter-a--jurisdietioti to IA4 -the --rema inder- pillS -a ny ad scale wage for any services ren- by holding semi-annual Con- play -a-- -traveling- -entagernent7 litienol-Work -Dues as-hergei eta fter ventions, and, RESOLUTION No. 27 contraet-for -miseellimeous- engage- permitted-shell be-due-and-payable dered. WHEREAS, The Officers and FINANCE ments to-be-played- by-them- in -said 1041w -Local ln-whese- juristketi en (F ) ( Werk- -beth members of many Locals are WHEREAS, I believe that the jurisdiction -within- -five -( 5-) -days the - se rvie es - were-- -per fe Nile d Federation-and- shall- be making tremendous financial and before the opening-date-of, -during; (unless-provided-otherwise-herein) payable-on-all-seale wages -with-ne business of Locals should not be put low wage, time consuming or- within five -Ere* -days-after-their Rawl shall -bet( ne wn-a s2 *-1-,oe at' '-Werk Local -ros trict iens- -as- to -the -total off for two-year periods, therefore, sacrifices in order to keep their permanent-engagement and- while Ptiese The Work-Dues-ef-any-beeel amen' nt - payable - w Whin- -aity BE IT RESOLVED. That Article 4 Locals operating, therefore, in-the jurisrliction_cannot- negotiate erhieh-had-any-Werk -Dues-ifl- effect specified- time -period.- --( gffeetive of the Constitution (( Conventions) BE IT RESOLVED, That Article or -centraet-fer-rniseellaneetis -en- as - et -July- -1,- 4980-, -shall -be January 4;49817) ) ) shall read: This Federation shall 2, Section 7 ( A), of the AFM By- gagements-to be-played-by them- in automatieally- 4rwrease4 -an - ad- (F) NEW SECTION. No Local bold ( ( Gonvention in-1980-and-bien- Laws be changed to read as follows: nia4-)) annual Conventions, com- the oarne- jurisdiction-at sonic -dater ditional 4 --pereent -of-sea-le-wages shall require any traveling member Each Local shall pay to the date)) reed --whieb-shall -be -due- and of the Federation to pay Work Dues mencing the third Monday in June Federation ( except as provided in Section 6. NEW SECTION. pa yable-te-the-LocaA-on-all serviees Equivalents on wages derived from ((and -each. -odd -numbered-- year Section ( C) and ( D) below) Per Members playing traveling en- performed -in-the jurisdietien-of-the symphony, opera or ballet services, thereafter-) ) at such place as the In- Capita Dues at the rate of ( ( $+2,ee) ternational Executive Board may gagements of one week or more, 1,0(.0k- seek -automat ie inerease,-or when such services are rendered $10.00 per member per annum determine. which may consist of live, six or *ny pact thereef, may be-waiáred- lov under a master agreement nego- ( ( effeeti-ve- January- 4,- '"") ) ef- The balance to remain the same. seven days, shall not later than 36 a- 1,eci#1 -with-the-perm issien-of- the tiated by the home Local of said or. fective January 1982." All the rest Irene Mazzaglia, hours after they begin said engage- Internal ie Hal- Kkeeáitiv-e-Reard. chestra. " Home Local" shall be of Article 2, Section 7 ( A), to remain Local 372 ment, show their Local membership 4-Ef fective -danuary r-1081,1) ) defined as the Local which ne- as is. cards to the Local for inspection, gotiates the season agreement, in- The introducer of this Resolution requests (C) NEW SECTION. A Local may Peter Pugliese, cluding tours, as well as terms and permission to withdrav, same. and during the first week, secure require any traveling member of Local 38 conditions for same for the The request is eranted. their Traveling Membership Cer- the Federation who is not a member members involved. The introducer of this Resolution requests tificates from the Local, and shall of such Local to pay a percentage of permission to % ithdrav, same. be obliged to make payments of his scale wage earned from services (G) «The -1rVerli -Dues- -13gbaws The request is granted. RESOLUTION No. 30 $2.00 per week for each week of said rendered in connection with any provisiens -ef-any-heeal-whieh-are FINANCE engagement, provided that said performance within its jurisdiction, ineensistent-or 4n-conlket -with-the RESOLUTION No.42 members shall not be requiied to provided the Local uniformly provisions-of-Artiele -21-beet-ion-Sr-of WHEREAS, The members of the pay more than the quarterly dues requires its own members to pay the these 43 y-6s ves-shall- eutommiefilly LAW Federation have had four assess- of said Local, less the sum of $ 5.50 for same percentage of their scale he-amended -to--conform- with -the WHEREAS, If the proposed reso- ment increases from 1973 through each three-month period, regard- wages in connection with the ren- FIFEW Wiens-of- Artiele-2,-8ection 441 -of lution changes in Article 2, Section 1980 because of financial difficulties less of date of entry and provided dition of the same classification of these-By-laws effcetive-Jaituary- 8, submitted by Local 138 and Local at the top level, and, that said Local does not charge said services and provided it does not 4981,-The- rate ef -the Week- Dues-of 9-535 are accepted, the reference in WHEREAS. The latest increase members Work Dues Equivalents require traveling members to pay eaeh-Local -which was in effect- as -of Section 8 (D) to Article 18, Section does not guarantee a cure-all said engagement. This Section Travel Dues. The aforesaid levy July- 4, 4-000,-shalt not-be deereased 22, will no longer be relevant, because the, basic reasons for our for applies even when said members do shall be known as a Local Work without -the -prior --eonserit -of- the BE IT RESOLVED, That Article continued financial dilemma have not reside in the jurisdiction of the Dues Equivalent. Such Work Dues Intermit ional -Exeett Eke- lloard-, -the 18, Section 22, read as follows: never been addressed, and, frovisions-of- -this-sentence -shall Local wherein they are playing. Equivalent shall be determined by Section 22. (( 4+ -a-reusieian -re- WHEREAS. It is futile to throw heeeine effective immediately upon Abraham Duman's, applying the foregoing percentage hearses- the uduetiuu -of-a- com- more money into aproject without a passage- el -this-reeommendation o) James R. (Jay) Dowling, to an amount which exceeds by 10 pany- prior- to- the- -publie- per- plan that will guarantee us fiscal Local 138 percent ( 10%) the Local wage scale (G) NEW SECTION. Each mem- formanee -of-serner- then -notice-of maturity in the future, Joseph W. MacDonald, ber performing services in Canada eaneelletion of-his eontraet -efflux* BE IT RESOLVED, That the (for exemption on 10 percent ( 10") Howard Garniss, traveling engagement wage dif- covered by agreements negotiated without- -the -consent -of- the- -Fed= i‘FM immediately resign from the Albert A. Natale, ferential, see Article 15, Section 5). exclusively by the International Ex- eratienT be-given or-taiten-untif-the AFL-CIO. and. Local 9-535 (D ) ( ( The - beeal- --i n- --grr-hose ecutive Board shallpay an Interna- expiretion el-the--second- week- of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, juri sdie Son -the- sery it es -were tional Work Dues of 1percent ( 1"; ,) said- performances, ) ) That the President of the Federation The introducers of this Resolution request performed- -(-unless- -previded- oth- of the scale compensation received Section 22. NEW SECTION. A be empowered to take immediate permission to withdraw same. erwise -herein) -shall -eelleet- -the for such services. The International member playing a traveling steps to negotiate the Federation out The request is granted. 20 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN RECOMMENDATION No. Federation; if occasioned by a con- A motion is made and seconded amending YES LOCAL # NO YES LOCAL # NO troversy of Local complexion other the Committee report providing that the in- FINANCE 299 89 230 146 crease in salaries would go into effect. re- than theatrical, the Local re- 90 434 BE IT RESOLVED, That Article troactive to July I. 1981, upon the payment 231 95 questing his presence shall bear the 92 1.392 21, Section 13, Sub-Section 3, of the of the S600.000 loan due Chemical Hank of 232 250 hotel and traveling expenses, but 189 94 569 By- Laws be amended as follows: New York. 1.097 234-486 the per diem allowance shall be 95 287 Each player in a participating or- A vote is taken on the amendment and the 236 169 borne by the Federation. 96 63 chestra shall be obligated to con- amendment is defeated. 237 337 97 206 238 387 tribute ( (466-700)) $75.00 annually to BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, The Convention reverts to the original re- 329 98 567 240 the Fund to cover a span between That Article 1, Section 2, of the By- commendation of the Committee as Laws be amended as follows: It 1.783 99 243 105 September 1st and (( Mgt-} t;)) intended. shall be the duty of the Vice 466-/34 101-473 233v, Discussed by Trisko. Local 10-208. Mal- 245 212 August 31st, and said amount must President to act in the absence or 267 102 409 247 lett. Local 16. Lee. Local 161-710, Scheuer- be paid not later than April 1st of 103 962 disability of the President, or, when mann. Jr.. Local 174-496. 248 1.743 such span. In addition, the 436 104 114 249 requested by the President, the A motion is made and seconded calling for Federation, upon the establishment 105 680 Executive Board shall direct him adivision of the question. 251 148 of the Fund, shall make available to 441 106 to so act. He shall receive I. Salary of President. Secretary- 167 252 167 the Fund monies up to the amount of 107 250 (41.20004101) $ 14 000.00 per an- Treasurer and Vice- President from 255 69 109 313 $250,000 on a non- interest bearing num, and, if called upon to act as ' Canada. 291 256-733 291 Ill 1.106 1.971 257 985 loan basis. This loan shall be repaid Assistant to the President, he shall 2. Salary for Vice- President and Execu- 113 at such times and at such amounts be paid in addition thereto, at a rate tive Officers. 123 259 223 114 as the Trustees determine is con- to be determined by the Interna- A vote is taken and the motion for adivi- 205 263 293 743 116 sistent with the fiscal soundness of tional Executive Board. If called sion is lost. 265 300 117 549 93 268 the Fund. upon to act in the absence or dis- There is a request for a Roll Call vote BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, 118 454 269 541 ability of the President, he shall by the following Locals: 752 119 That Article 21, Section 13, Sub- 270 58 receive aper diem of $ 20.00 per day 215. 506. 238. 14, 92. 366. 78. 138. 372. 362 120 113 27' Section 7, of the By- Laws be 349. 231. 145. 33. 400. 618. 277. 174-496. in addition to hotel and traveling 121 '06 299 275 amended as follows: The Fund shall expenses. A Roll Call is taken and followin,j. is the 122 126 312 276 be maintained and administered by BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, result: 123 316 "77 73 the following five Trustees: Victor That Article 1, Section 2-A, of the 135 125 270 545 278 W. Fuentealba, J. Martin Emerson By- Laws be amended as follows: ROLL CALL 126 552 1.036 279 YES LOCAL # NO (t7)) and Ted Dreher, or their VICE PRESIDENT FROM CAN- 137 128 281 118 successors and John Palanchian ADA. The Vice President from 1.303 202 130 177 282 ((-,-)) and Melanie Burrell ( ( 7)), or Canada shall maintain a full-time 2.482 2-197 125 131 163 283 419 • 3 837 their alternates or successors. Federation Office in Toronto, On- 573 132 146 284 494 4 2.711 The Trustees shall have full power tario, Canada, and shall employ 281 134 285 605 4.193 5 to establish and promulgate rules such clerical help as necessary, 943 135 224 - 288 6 4.060 136 615 and regulations for the ad- subject to the approval of the 289 445 ministration of the Fund consistent 7 1.338 137 133 319 291 319 President. He shall be responsible 8 2.368 with this Section, and shall collect, 138 579 669 292 for the administration of Federation 9-535 2.259 invest and hold all contributions to 271 139 1.786 293 affairs throughout Canada, in- 10.237 10-208 886 140 the Fund and shall pay and dis- 551 294 cluding an international contracts 11-637 1.265 165 141 tribute all benefits and payments 295 100 department, all of which shall be 1.084 12 328 142 327 from that Fund. Trustees may be 189 297 188 under the direct supervision of the 13 517 143 625 401 298 removed by the International President. He shall also perform 14 452 366 144 951 299 Executive Board. Successor such other duties from time to time 212 15-286 211 1.660 145 200 301 95 Trustees, other than the two as directed by the President and/or 16 2.024 146 382 302 140 Trustees who shall be active players International Executive Board. 17 720 764 147 383 305 94 in aparticipating orchestra, shall be When traveling on Federation 351 18 1.170 148-462 306 376 named by the International Execu- business he shall be paid trans- 406 19-675 6.772 149 331 307 tive Board. The two Trustees who portation, hotel and other travel 20-623 I.398 150 250 397 308 shall be active players as afore- expenses, plus $20.00 per diem. For 84 22 151 808 309 202 627 23 mentioned shall be elected by the the faithful performance of his 153 1.676 311-641 447 24 1.167 members of all participating or- duties he shall receive a salary of 372 154 135 314 SO 25 /85 155 chestras in accordance with (($46,000700)) $52,000.00 per year, 317 30 316 26 610 158 50 196 317 procedures to be established by the payable month1T- 27 243 159 454 319 141 Trustees. There shall never be less BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, than two Trustees who are active 59 28 160 238 350 320 That Article 1, Section 3-K, of the 427 29 players in aparticipating orchestra. 1.996' 161-710 51 321 By-Laws be amended as follows: 1.961 30 The Trustees are empowered to 162 230 73 323 For the faithful performance of his 101 31 100 164 take all other steps appropriate or 67 325 1.953 duties he shall receive a salary of 1 32 191 166 487 328 209 necessary to effectuate this Section ( ( feet-y-f44,e- - t•housand- 275 33 200 .167 400 200 329 and to assure that the Fund is ad- ($45,f100-.-00.)-per-aunturr)) fifty -two 2.053 34-627 169 270 130 330 ministered fairly and in accordance thousand dollars ($52,000.00) per 35 396 '47 170 331 72 with any applicable laws. annum, payable semi-monthly. 36-665 204 561 171 126 333 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, 725 37 172 205 334 2% That for the 1981-1982 season only That Article 1, Section 5-V, of the 736 38 173 177 608 336 each player in a participating or- By- Laws be amended as follows: 39 52 I . 597 174-496 276 339 chestra shall be required to pay a 1.671 40-543 191 175 The members of the Executive III 340 $25.00 assessment to the Fund no 41 585 177 530 341 Committee shall receive asalary of 262 later than October 15th, 1981. 376 42 116 178 342 348 «fit000700» $14,000.00 each per BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, 46 222 179 214 343 182 annum and the actual expenses That all provisions of this recom- 47 14.471 1.901 180 345 166 incident to the fulfillment of their mendation are subject to, and will 48 625 465 181 346 275 duties between Conventions, except be effective only upon, ratification 49 390 18 1 55 61 348 as otherwise provided. 50 93 by the participating orchestras. 138 183 349 259 Submitted by the 298 51 3/8 Submitted by the 238 350 International Executive Board 361 52 International Executive Board 186 480 351 113 The report of the Committee is favorable 115 53 187 460 37 352 The report of the Committee is favorable. ss ith an amendment that the raises become 189 55 389 188 514 353 The Convention adopts the report of the effective July I. 1981. 729 56 189 3/6 • 354 81 Committee. Discussed by Tomei. Local 595. Folio. 724 58 812 190 200 355 207 Local 580. Castro. Local 510. Peterson. 59 344 428 191 50 356 RECOMMENDATION No.14 Local 677, Hamilton, Local 145, Casti- 60-471 2.063 217 192 181 357 FINANCE glione, Local 215, Challstedt, Local 76, 908 62 193 398 95 359 Burklew, Local 427, Zagami, Local 424, 65 1.450 194 44 BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 347 360 174 Higgins. Local X. Taylor. local 293. Stepu- 699 66 195 316 361 154 1, Section 1-K, of the By-Laws be lis. Local 314. Bell. Local 336. Smith. Loc- 67 382 604 196 362 295 amended as follows: The President al 199. Santella. Local 52. Sawtelle. Lt;cal 68 203 198-457 870 160 364 shall receive a salary of (( fifty-five 7. Kennedy. Local 334. Vido. Local 14. 69 145 199 143 365 273 thousand -dollars- -( 6657000.4N» -per Local 72. McLean. Local 360. Pur- 632 70-558 201 299 - 366 248 einturet-,) ) sixty-four thousand cell. Local 611-471. 626 71 308 /03 614 367 203 dollars ($64,900.00) per annum, pay- A motion is made and seconded amending 1.084 72 204 801 368 918 able monthly, and, in addition the Committee report so that a 10q increase 2.679 73 205 133 701 369 1.402 thereto, a contingent expense ac- in salaries for all Officers %‘ ould become 96 74 387 209 371 28 count of $6,000.00 per annum for the eftecti‘e as of January I. 1982. 467 75 978 210 372 401 spending of which he shall not be Discussed 1.1 Trisko. Local 10-208. 76 1.969 192 211 373 617 required to make an accounting, McLean. Local 360. Lee. Local 161-710. 3.772 77 214 244 374 187 and, when the interests of the Stava. Local 7. Kubicki. Local X. Cermak. 247 78 494 215 375 375 620 Federation or any of its Locals Local 229. President Fuentealba. 79 167 216 145 378 113 demand his leaving the jurisdiction A motion is passed calling for the tines- 544 80 217 301 379 247 wherein he resides, he shall receive iion. 81 53 264 218 380 563 A vote is taken on the amendment and the 309 82 $2000 per diem and all hotel and 150 220 299 137 381 amendment is defeated. 83 244 223 traveling expenses. Should such 264 228 382 The Convention reverts back to the origi- 141 84 128 224 186 384 visits be occasioned by a theatrical nal recommendation of the (ornmullee as 85 459 1.669 226 385 88 controversy or one of national amended. 86-242 1.434 227 1)3 386 169 wortance, the hotel and traveling )iscussed h‘ Weissman. Local 20-623. 87 237 228 406 388 304 expenses shall be defrayed by the 1.ocal. 372. Norris. Local 649. 138 88 138 369 229 389 661 SEPTEMBER, 1981 21 the American Federation of YES LOCAL # NO YES LOCAL # NO YES. LOCAL # NO the Constitution to read as follows: NEW SECTION. Musicians' By- Laws by adding the 390 1.049 94 523 668 175 following: Be it provided, however, If any Article, Section, Sub- 148 391 524 201 674 20 that in all engagements evidenced 677 Section, or portion thereof, of this 393 315 204 515 by the aforementioned contract that 680 152 Constitution, of the By- Laws, or of 395 109 526 926 lasts for more than a year such 681 any resolution or recommendation 396 141 528 133 engagement can- be cancelled by 408 398 529 113 682 adopted by any Convention, should either party giving four weeks' 399 873 531 115 683 122 be held to be illegal, invalid, or null written notice to the other. 400 717 134 532 684 113 and void by a court of competent Marl Young. 175 401 536 415 36>s 688 jurisdiction, each and every other Local 47 402 334 107 537 107 -309 689 provision of this Constitution, By- The report of the Committee is favorable. 160 403 202 538 104 696 Laws or of such resolution or The Convention adopts the report of the 547 404 1 541 96 141 709 recommendation shall remain in Committee. 1.655 406 545 43 427 717 full force and effect. 407-613 244 583 546 794 721 408 106 1.574 547 194 727 Submitted by the 411 581 55/ 162 402 729 International Executive Board RESOLUTION No. 45 730 337 415 130 471 553 The report of the Committee is favorable. MEASURES AND BENEFITS 73 416 554-635 455 202 73/ The Convention adopts the report of the WHEREAS, There are geograph- 131 417 560 90 746 326 Committee. 493 418 855 561 307 750 ical areas where Local offices of 421 160 562 171 110 759 two or more Locals are relatively On motion made and passed it is decided 422 35 338 564 761 408 near to each other, and, to dispense with the reading of the whereases 130 423 565 141 766 100 WHEREAS, Federation members in the resolutions except where the chairper- 544 424 535 566 129 768 are currently free to become Of- son of the committee considers same to be 110 425 179 567 995 770 ficers concurrently in two or more important. 240 , 427 240 194 569 632 771 Locals, along with the freedom to 54 431 570 267 98 773 work in the territories of all of those 777 75 432 106 1.393 571 RECOMMENDATION No. 26 Locals, and, 724 482 433 572 150 784 WHEREAS, At least the possi- 787 387 MEASURES AND BENEFITS 435 59 245 573 bility exists for conflicts of in- 132 798 436 107 53 574 BE IT RESOLVED, That Article terests, disputes, undue influence, 287 800 253 437 , 576 110 3, Section 13, of the By- Laws be etc., therefore, 439 20' 477 577 9.274 802 9.274 amended as follows: No Local, after 519 BE IT RESOLVED, That a new 440 423 183 578 ' 806 written notification from the In- 335 Section be added to Article 12 to 442 . 194 579 206 809 ternational Secretary-Treasurer's 815 775 read: 608 444 abstain 123 580 Ill Office, shall retain upon its rolls a 446 396 581 284 112 817 112 NEW SECTION. member who has been ( ( stepended Section 41. No Officer of any Local 163 447-704 387 582 The Chair announces that the report of the or)) expelled by another Local. No 453 1/4 1.482 586 Committee is adopted by avote of 145.246 shall serve concurrently as an Of- Local shall accept as a member an 210 456 81 590 ficer of any other Locall in favor and 133.021 opposed. individual who has been suspended 459 49 509 591 Harry Fleig, or expelled by another Local unless 460 154 59 1 278 Local 353 The Committee on Measures and Benefits such applicant presents a properly 461 115 203 594 reports through Chairperson Kenny. The report of the Committee is unfavor- signed receipt or (( Secretary)) 356 • 463 595 468 able. confirmation from that Local 464-615 162 596 341 RECOMMENDATION No. 9 The Convention adopts the report of the 67 465 597 140 showing that he has either placed MEASURES AND BENEFITS Committee. 327 466 599 205 himself in good standing or cleared 485 467 602 98 BE IT RESOLVED, That Article his account of all outstanding dues, 469 120 604 31 17 Section 15, of the By-Laws be assessments, fines or claims due RESOLUTION No. 48 231 472 231 161 605 deleted. that Local. MEASURES AND BENEFITS 474 101 607 42 Submitted by the Submitted by the WHEREAS, Current AFM By- 147 476 610 109 International Executive Board International Executive Board laws have been interpreted to re- 124 479-718 612 136 The report of the Committee is tavorable. The report of the Committee is favorable. quire a member of a symphony or- 480 165 616 165 The Convention adopts the report of the The Convention adopts the report of the 482 170 618 299 chestra to join the Local in which he Committee. Committee. 536 484 268 620 363 resides as opposed to the home Local of the symphony orchestra. 130 485 621 58 RECOMMENDATION No. 13 487 167 624 136 and, . MEASURES AND BENEFITS RESOLUTION No. 50 488 164 678 625 WHEREAS, This requirement MEASURES AND BENEFITS 123 489 319 626 BE IT RESOLVED, That Article holds even if the member of the 90 490 429 628 3, Section 8, of the By-Laws be BE IT RESOLVED, That Section symphony orchestra does not 498 155 420 630 deleted. 13 of Article 16 of the American perform engagements in the Local 499 196 177 633 Submitted by the Federation of Musicians' By- Laws where he resides, and, 156 500 156 645 112 International Executive Board be amended by adding the WHEREAS, The home Local of 504 140 648 29 The report of the Committee is favorable. following: Provided however that in the symphony orchestra is the 506 122 161 649 The Convention adopts the report of the instances where the engagement exclusive bargaining representative . 507 318 145 65 1 Committee. evidenced by the aformentioned of all the members of the orchestra, 102 509 101 2.347 655 1.173 contract lasts for a year or more, therefore, 540 510 1.078 656 -212 such engagement can be cancelled BE IT RESOLVED, NEW SEC- 220 512 657 305 RECOMMENDATION No. 22 by either party giving a four weeks' TION. A member of a symphony 513 104 192 659 MEASURES AND BENEFITS orchestra who is not a member of 514 203 786 661-708 written notice to.the other. 312 515 663 132 BE IT RESOLVED, That a new FUIVISER, BE IT RESOLVED, the Federation may, if otherwise 604 518 667 11'1 Section 2 be added to Article 10 of To amend Section 14 of Article 16 of eligible, obtain full membership in

mooll•••••••••••••• .

The tough job as Chairman of the Finance Committee was again The Law Committee, Joseph DeVitt, Chairman, worked many hours The Measures and Benefits Committee, headed by Thomas P. given to the able stewartship of Harry Chanson, tackling the resolutions charged to that body. Kenny, reviewed the pros and cons of various resolutions.

••• President Victor Fuentealba attended a meeting of the President's The Election Committee, Douglas Janke, Chairman, worked dili- Secretary- Treasurer J. Martin Emerson answers questions of the Report Committee, William H. Young, Chairman, gently to prepare its report to the Convention. Secretary's Report Committee, Hal Bailey, Chairman. 22 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN interests of the Federation the home Local of the symphony gated in the next revision of the RESOLUTION No. 47 film industry, has pointed up the need for unity among the various Submitted by the orchestra. If such symphony or- Constitution, By- Laws and Policy of MEASURES AND BENEFITS creative unions, guilds and crafts in International Executive Board chestra member is not a member of the Federation. WHEREAS, If the proposed reso- Ed Hall, the entertainment industry, and, The report oh the Committee is untavor- the Local in whose jurisdiction he is lution change in Article 17, Section Robert Langley, WHEREAS, Current discussions able. residing, he may not, before ob- 6, submitted by Local 138 and Local and negotiations are being entered Discussed by Bell. Local 336. Fognano. taining transfer membership, Duke NIcGuirl, 9-535 is accepted. an important Local 661-708 Local 180 into between the Screen Actors solicit, accept. or fill an engagement Section of the Federation By- Laws The Convention adopts the report of the The Report of the Committee is that the Guild ( SAG) and the American in the jurisdiction of such Local would be entirely deleted, Committee. Resolution be referred to the President. Federatión of Television and Radio wherein he is residing. ' BE IT RESOLVED, That a new The report of the Conunittee is adopted Artists ( AFTRA) for the purpose of Randall J. Richie, ection be added to Article 17, considering a merger of the two or- RECOMMENDATION No. 4 Local 15-286 Section 5, and this Article shall now RESOLUTION No. 46 ganizations, and, ORGANIZATION AND The introducer of this Resolution requests read as follows: MEASURES AND BENEFITS WHEREAS, The American Fed- LEGISLATION permission to withdraw same. Section 5. ( A) Traveling or- The request is granted. WHEREAS, If. the proposed eration of Musicians is an integral chestras or members who accept a BE IT RESOLVED, That Article part of the entertainment industry, resolution change in Article 17, traveling engagement of five, six or 13, Section 24, of the By- Laws be Section 10, submitted by Local 138 sharing common concerns and RESOLUTION No. 49 seven days per week., as the case amended as follows: All members and Local 9-535 is accepted, an problems with our brothers and may be, in the jurisdiction of aLocal of the Federation, by virtue of their MEASURES AND BENEFITS sisters in allied unions, guilds and important Section of the Federation are not permitted to solicit, accept membershie, authorize the Fed- crafts, and, WHEREAS. AFM By- Laws, By- Laws would be entirely deleted, or fill miscellaneous engagements, eration and its Locals to act as their Article 13, Section 28. and Article 16, BE IT RESOLVED, That a new WHEREAS. In unity there is either in or out of the jurisdiction in exclusive bargaining representative strength, now, therefore, Section 1A, mention " cooperative Section be added to Article 17, which the permanent engagement is with full and exclusive power to groups" but do not define the term BE IT RESOLVED, That the Section 11, and this Article shall now being played, during the tenure of execute agreements with employers Eighty-fourth Convention of the beyond assigning normal leaders' read as follows: the traveling engagement, nor shall governing terms and conditions of American Federation of Musicians, responsibilities to all group Section 11. NEW SECTION. ( A) A they be permitted to play in the employment. The Federation, in traveling orchestra, which during in session in Salt Lake City in 1981, members in the absence of a place of their employment for any entering into collective bargaining its continuous tour, has broken does hereby instruct the Officers de signa ted leader, and, function whatsoever given under agreements, does so for the benefit and the International Executive WHEREAS, Experience has weeks, that is, plays engagements the auspices or name of any per- of all members of the Federation of less than five or six days during Board, of this Federation to pre- shown that absence of such son( s ), club, lodge, association or and each member is bound by the cipitate an immediate dialogue with definition has been assumed by same, does thereby not lose its any other organization, as same are terms of such collective bargaining status as a traveling orchestra. representatives of the Screen Actors members to condone violations of considered miscellaneous engage- agreements. A Local of the Fed- Guild ( SAG), the American Fed- Article 13, Section 30 ( prohibition of However, if during such tour a ments, unless previous permission eration enters into collective bar- eration of Television and Radio Art- working under scale), by their traveling orchestra returns to the of the Local has been received. gaining agreements for its mem- ists ( AFTRA), and other unions, adopting, or acceding to adoption of, jurisdiction to which all its mem- NEW SECTION ( B) An orchestra bers and for Federation members guilds and crafts representing crea- unconventional weekly pay ar- bers belong and leaves the juris- who perform within the jurisdiction or individual members thereof tive artists, for the purpose of ex- rangements and pay holdbacks to di7ion to play engagements cannot, before they enter a of the Local. Each member of such elsewhere during more than one day ploring the possibility of a merger cover equipment costs'and other ex- jurisdiction to play a traveling en- Local and each Federation member but less than five days during any with those organizations, and, penses, and, gagement, contract for miscella- who performs within its jurisdiction one week, then same constitute BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, WHEREAS. Disputes arise neous engagements to be played by is bound by the terms of the collec- That ongoing reports of this activity among members of some groups, travelire engagements and must be them in said jurisdiction within five tive bargaining agreements execu- played in full conformity with Local be reported to the various Locals usually when a member leaves, or ted by such Local. Similarly, the (5) days before the opening date of, and members of the Federation, when the group disbands, and, and Federation laws governing during, or within five ( 5) days after Federation licenses and enters into from time to time, in the In- WHEREAS, Most disputes stem same. their permanent engaKernent, and agreements with booking agents for (B) If a traveling orchestra, the ternational Musician. from lack of written agreements while in the jurisdiction cannot the benefit of al! members of the members of which have become full Thomas P. Kenny, defining members' rights and negotiate or contract for miscel- Federation and each member is members of the Local, returns to the Local 12 responsibilities relating to the laneous engagements to be played The introducer of this Resolution requests bound by the terms of such jurisdiction of the Local and some of group, particularly regarding by them in the same jurisdiction at permission to withdraw same. agreements. the personnel of the orchestra has financial matters, and, some later date. The request is granted. Submittrd by the been changed, therefore is com- WHEREAS, Locals could help Abraham Dumanis, International Executive Board posed of members of the Local and prevent such disputes by developing James R. ( Jay) Dowling, forms of agreement to recommend others who are not such, then the or- The report oh the Committee is favorable. Local 138 RECOMMENDATION No. 3 to their members, and. chestra must accept such en- The Convention adopts the report ot the gagements as a traveling engage- Joseph W. MacDonald, ORGANIZATION AND Committee. WHEREAS. It is impossible to Howard Garniss, ment. However, such members of LEGISLATION develop an intelligent form of Albert A. Natale, such orchestra who are full mem- BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 7 agreement without a full definition Local 9-535 RECOMMENDATION No. 7 bers of the Local may intermingle of the Constitution be deleted and a of the subject of the agreement, The introducers ot this Resolution request ORGANIZATION AND freely with other Local members new Article 7be substituted to read namely, a " cooperative group," permission to uithdrau same. LEGISLATION for professional purposes, whereas therefore, as follows: The request is granted BE IT RESOLVED, That Articles BE IT RESOLVED, That Article the other members who do not hold NEW ARTICLE. 22 and 23 of the By- Laws be deleted 13 be amended by the addition of a full membership in the Local are The International Executive Vice- President Wood in the chair. and a new Article 22 entitled RE- new Section containing a definition restricted to the playing of their Board shall at all times have the CORDINGS ( all forms of recorded of the term " cooperative group, traveling engagement. authority to change the juris- Abraham Dumanis, dictional boundaries of Locals in the music audio and/or visual) be sub- band or orchestra" which includes The Committee on Organiiat ion and Leg- James R. ( Jay) Dowling, stituted to read as follows: guidelines within which such islation reports through Chairperson best interests of the Federation. Any Local 138 groups must operate, with par- Isabella. Local desiring a change in its juris- NEW ARTICLE. Joseph W. MacDonald, ticular reference to wage scales dictional boundaries may petition Section 1. No member of the and the groups members' rights Howard Garniss, the International Executive Board Federation shall take engagements Albert A. Natale, RESOLUTION No. 52 and responsibilities under Federa- for such change. After holding a or employment or become engaged Local 9-535 ORGANIZATION AND tion law, such definition to be hearing with the affected Locals, or employed in the making of sound LEGISLATION developed by the International Ex- The introducers of this Resolution request the International Executive Board tracks for any type of recorded ecutive Board and/or the Office of permission to withdra%+ same. WHEREAS, Recent events, may make such jurisdictional product ( audio and/or visual) un- the President and to be promul- The request is granted. specificially the strike against the changes as it deems are in the best less the person. firm or corporation

é • '0? t The Public Relations Committee, Herb Hale, Chairman, exchanged Editor Emerson and Assistant Editor Annemarie Franco visit the Much discussion took place on the resolutions submitted to the viewpoints on many ideas brought forth. International Musician Committee, Ned Guthrie, Chairman. Good and Welfare Committee, headed by William March.

The Organization and Legislation Committee, Mike Isabella, Chair- The work of the Credentials Committee was completed when this Ways and means of raising funds are discussed by the members man, met to consider a number of resolutions, photograph was taken. Don Smith served as Chairman. of the TEMPO-PCC Committee, Margaret Bettencourt, Chairman. SEPTEMBER, 1981 23 providing such engagement or who is entitled to vote at a Local Local of the AFM may exist, its own year of the date that the claim arose BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, employment shall have previously election may challenge any matter flag, emblem, of the professional or alleged violation occurred. That Article 8, Section 8, of the By- entered into a written agreement relating to the nomination and musician, therefore, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Laws be amended as follows: The with the Federation relating election of Local Officers andfor BE IT RESOLVED, The Ameri- That Article 7, Section 1, of the By- Local Secretary is required to notify thereto. delegates and alternate delegates can Federation of Musicians of the Laws be amended as follows: In any the parties who appeared before the Section 2. Members performing to the Convention of the American United States and Canada will have and all trials, before same can be local authorities of the taking and alone, leaders and contractors are Federation of Musicians, after the held and before a penalty can be pendency of such appeal and they required to report engagement or election, by filing a challenge with imposed, a member must be shall have not exceeding (( ten employment which will result in the the Local Secretary, or other person notified in writing of the charges clevs-1) thirty days to make answer production of recordings ( audio or body designated by the Local By- against him and be summoned to thereto, unless an extension of time and/or visual ) to the Local in whose Laws within ten ( 10) days after the appear at atime and place for trial is granted in which to make answer. jurisdiction the engagement or em- election. The challenge shall be in or to otherwise present his defense For good cause, the Secretary- ployment is scheduled to take place. writing, setting forth the exact before the ( ( beeat —'Priel )) ap Treasurer may extend the afore- nature and specifications of the said time limit. Section 3. A. No Federation mem- o riate Board ( ,-, 11) of the Loca-T challenge and how the election was BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, ber may perform services ( whether reveling- - ttittrnittee;)) the affected by same. The Local Ex- That Article 8, Section 9, of the By- as composer, arranger, copyist, International Executive Board, or a ecutive Board, or other person or laws be amended as follows: After proofreader, instrumentalist, subcommittee thereof,, or referee body designated by the Local By- the answer is received, the Inter- leader, contractor cutter, editor, or hearing the charges, as the case Laws shall, within fifteen ( 15) days national Secretary- Treasurer shall in any other capacity) ( 1) where the may be, and must be given an op- of receipt of such challenge, meet fdrward same to the appellant, who product of such services is intended portunity to defend himself. and decide the challenge and shall make rebuttal thereto within to result in, or be embodied in, Such notification and charges are determine the appropriate remedial ( ( ten-deye)) thirty days. Thereafter recorded musiç made outside of the to be prepared in duplicate, one to action should the challeiye be ruled the International S-ec reta ry-Trea- United States and Canada and the be sent to the defendant, the other valid. The Local decision shall be its own flag as designed and possessions of either; •or ( 2) for the filed with the records of the case. If surer shall submit the appellant's appealable to the International presented herewith, and, rebuttal to the defendant for sur- purpose of producing, editing or the defendant fails to appear or President, in writing, within ten ( 10) BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, rebuttal to be made by him within dubbing recorded music except otherwise present his defense when days of the appellant being advised That all Locals will be required to ((ten-daye)) thirty days. The Inter- where expressly authorized and summoned, or in any way obstructs of the decision. The President, or his purchase one flag from the AFM national Secretary-Treasurer shall covered by a contract with the the holding of atrial, hearing or in- designee, shall have the authority to and fly same, where possible, in an forward a copy of the sur -rebuttal Federation or when expressly vestigation, he shall be adjudged in deciae such an appeal and to order appropriate place in their jurisdic- to the appellant for his record and authorized by the Federation. default and the case shall proceed to and direct appropriate remedial tion. B. Any member violating this a decision without further delay. shall submit the case to the Interna- action shoufd the appeal be Peter J. Power, tional Executive Board for its deci- Section shall be subject to afine not Charges against a member must be sustained. The actions of the Local 571 sion. For good cause, the Sec- exceeding $ 5,000.00 and/or ex filed within one year of the date the President's Office in these matters pulsion. The report of the Committee is favorable alleged violation occurred. retary- Treasurer may extend the shall constitute the exhaustion of ith an amendment that the two resolves aforesaid time limit. Section 4. No member of the Fed- Submitted by the Union remedies. The procedure read as follows: Submitted by the eration may perform any musical International Executive Board specified above shall be the ex- International Executive Board The report of the Committee is favorable. services where the product of such clusive procedure to be utilized for BE IT RESOLVED. the American Eed- cration of Musicians of the United States and The Convention adopts the report of the The report of the Committee is favorable. services is intended to result in challenges involving the nomination Canada will have its own flag designed. and Committee. The Convention adopts the report of the recorded music to be used by, for or and election of Local Officers and/or BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That all Committee. with any performer ( variety or delegates and alternate delegates to Locals he encouraged to purchase one flag musical) as background for, ac- RECOMMENDATION No.6 the Convention of the American from the AFM and fly same, where possible companiment of, or in connection RECOMMENDATION No.12 Federation of Musicians. Any of the in an appropriate place in their jurisdiction. GOOD AND WELFARE GOOD AND WELFARE with such performer's live per- above specified time limits may be Discussed by Der Boghosian. Local 364 BE IT RESOLVED, That a new formance. extended for good cause by the and Ducker. Local 161-710. Section 27 be added to Article 7 of BE IT RESOLVED, That Article Section 5. Employment for audio President, or his designee. The report of the Committee is adopted the By- Laws to read as follows: 7, Section 4, of the By- Laws be amended as follows: If the member and/or visual recordings under Submitted by the NEW SECTION. agreements negotiated by the In- International Executive Board Chairperson Hale continues his report — Charges, preferred by a member fails to answer within ( (+we weeks)) ternational Executive Board shall thirty days from the date notice was The report of the Committee is favorable. The Public Relations Committee offers the of aLocal against an Officer of such not be restricted to members of the forwar, he shall be judged to be The Convention adopts the report of the tlliming recommendations: Local, shall be adjudicated by that in default and the Local may Local in whose jurisdiction the work Committee. I. All Secretaries should be encouraged Local in accordance with its By- is performed, unless otherwise to make more use of the e Music is Laws. In the event that the charges proceed without further delay. provided. Best" stickers in various mailings such as involve such a number of the mem- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, billings and receipts of work dues: make That Article 7, Section 9, of the By- Section 6. Traveling orchestras RECOMMENDATION No.18 bers of the trial body that it cannot these available also to music stores, high Laws be amended as follows: If the are not permitted to fulfill any radio ORGANIZATION AND legally function, the Secretary of the school bands and anywhere the " Live trial is held before the International and/or television engagement which LEGISLATION Local shall refer the charges to the Music - message can be display-ed. These Executive Board, then the charges are local in character and are not International President. The BE IT RESOLVED, That Article stickers are available at only 6 each from the specifying the violation must be played over a network without the President, or his designee, shall 3, Section 1, of the By- Laws be Secretar -Treasurer's Office. made in writing and submitted to permission of the Local in whose then review the charges and either amended as follows: All performers 2. There should be an updating of the dismiss them or refer them to the the International President or jurisdiction the local radio and/or public relations program for Local unions on musical instruments of any kind International Secretary- Treasurer Secretary- Treasurer, who, after television program emanates. which has many suggestions for getting and vocalists, or other individuals for adjudication by the In- giving the defendant ( ( twe-weelte)) more publicity for Locals. Apparently the Submitted by the who render musical services of any thirty days to answer same, shall last printing was in 1973. ternational Executive Board. The International Executive Board kind for pay, are classed as profes- 3. It is recommended that the Secretary .`• decision of the President, or his submit the case to the International The report of the Committee is favorable. sional musicians and are eligible Handbook be updated. In consulting with the designee, to dismiss such charges Executive Board for its decision. Discussed by Stecley. Local 359. Execu- for membership, subject to the laws Secretary- Treasurer's Office, it is found that shall be final and not subject to Submitted by the tive Presidential Assistant - Crothers, Weiss- of and jurisdiction of the Federa- this recommendation is being acted upon at appeal. International Executive Board man. Local 20-623. McNutt. Local 105. tion. Once an individual becomes a Submitted by the Goldberg. Local 151. Levine. Local 149. this time. However, anew printing is being The report of the Committee is favorable. member under the provisions of the delayed because of the many changes that The Convention adopts the report of the Kaufman. Local 161-710. Osgood. Local International Executive Board foreeing sentence, he shall have are taking place in the Federation. Committee. 60-471. Begg. Local 293. The report of the Committee is favorable. the right to retain his membership The Convention adopts the report of the Respectfully submitted. Discussed by Tomei. Local 595. Finnell. even though he is no longer per- Committee. Local 360. Vitalo. Local 595. Craie. Local RECOMMENDATION No.16 forming musical services which Herb Hale ( Chairperson). 11-637: Sigurd 283. D'Arcy. Local 161-710. Bayens. Local GOOD AND WELFARE would entitle him to become a Erickson. 18: Sal L. Paonessa. 106: Frank 390. RECOMMENDATION No. 8 member. Thompson. 136: Jim Taylor. Sr.. 148-462: A motion is made and seconded amending BE IT RESOLVED, That a new ORGANIZATION AND Submitted by the Otis Ducker. 161-710: Kenneth Bye. 201: the Resolved, adding after the second sent- Section 41 be added to Article 12 of LEGISLATION Dan Lutz. 211: Rena Gerlormino. 238: Bill International Executive Board ence the following language: - If that num- the By- Laws, to read as follows: BE IT RESOLVED, That Article Matthiesen. 275: Don Lippincott. 320: C. ber includes the Secretary. the member may NEW SECTION. The report of the Committee is favorable. Stuart Paterson. 384: Robert Randolph. 404: 12, Section 22, of the By-Laws be refer the charges directly to the International Each Local shall have at least one Discussed by Rankin. Local 345. Catan- Joe DeFazio. 440: Clair Brenner. 472: Gary amended as follows: All nomin- President." representative whose duties shall zarito. Local 624. Clark. Local 47. L. Billups. 482: Robert Keel, 484: Sylvia ations and elections of Local Of- An amendment to the amendment is made The Convention adopts the report of the Stoun. 529: Joe Connelly. 546: Michael include the visiting of locations in ficers, delegates and alternate and seconded which reads as follows: Committee. Catanzarito. 624: Jeanne Pisano, 729: Phil that Local's jurisdiction where mu- delegates to the Convention of the "If the number of Officers charged so that sicians perform. Washburn. 771: Arthur Shafer. 787. the Trial Board cannot function, the mem- American Federation of Musicians Submitted by. the Chairperson Hale thanks the members oh ber can refer the charge directly to the Inter- must be held in conformity with The Committee on Public Relations re- International Executive Board hi. Committee. national Executive Board." Local and Federation laws. All ports through Chairperson Hale. The report of the Committee is fay orable Vice- President Wood from Canada thanks On motion made and passed. it is decided delegates and alternate delegates to with the following amendment: the Committee. to refer the Recommendation back to the the Convention of the American Add the words "endeavor to" after the RESOLUTION No. 44 Good and Welfare Committee for reconsid- Federation of Musicians must be eration. word " shall" in the first line of the NEW nominated and elected in con- PUBLIC RELATIONS Vice- President Winstein in the Chair. SECTION. formity with the Labor- Manage- WHEREAS, The American Fed- The report of the Committee is adopted. RECOMMENDATION No.11 ment Reporting and Disclosure Act eration of Musicians of the United The Committee on Good and Welfare re- States and Canada does not have its GOOD AND WELFARE of 1959. All Local Officers, except ports through Chairperson March. RECOMMENDATION No. 19 very own flag, and, those of Canadian Locals, must be BE IT RESOLVED, That Article GOOD AND WELFARE nominated and elected in con- WHEREAS. A flag is atraditional 8, Section 7, of the By- Laws be RECOMMENDATION No. 5 formity with the Labor- Manage- symbol used all over the world to amended as follows: The Interna- BE IT RESOLVED, That a new ment Reporting and Disclosure Act identify an organized group of GOOD AND WELFARE tional Secretary- Treasurer shall Article 11 be added to the Consti- of 1959. (( A-member-of- any- -Leeal people on earth with a common BE IT RESOLVED, That Article forward acopy of the appeal to the tution to read as follows: who-is- entit led-te- vote -et-a- heeel interest, and, 12, Section 28, of the By- Laws be Local Secretary, or defendant, NEW ARTICLE. GENDER eleetien-rney ehellenge-the-cenduet WHEREAS, There is no better deleted and anew Article 12, Section whatever the case might be, who Section 1. Where used in this or -results-of-each eleetion kin*, time than now for the American 28, be substituted to read as follows: shall within ( ( ten-dttye)) thirty days Constitution and in the By- Laws, wi thin -ten- dey-s- foHowing- -the Federation of Musicians of the NEW SECTION. thereafter make answer to such words in the masculine also shall be counting- ef -bel lets.; -e -eherge- wi th United States and Canada to hoist All claims and charges for alleged appeal. For good cause, the read and construed as in the the-i ncerebent- Fieerntafy- ef -such and fly all over Canada and the violations of Local or Federation Secretary- Treasurer may extend feminine in all cases where such lecal- )) Any member of a Local United States,and anywhere else a By- Laws must be filed within one the aforesaid time limit. construction would apply. 24 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Submitted by the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, RESOLUTION No. 60 RESOLUTION No. 28 shall also perform such other duties International Executive Board That the preamble of Article 8of the GOOD AND WELFARE FINANCE from time to time as directed by the President and/or International The report of the Committee is favorable. By- Laws be amended to read as NEW SECTION WHEREAS, We are in a time of Executive Board. When traveling on The Convention adopts the report of the follows: The following Sections of WHEREAS, A good many years crisis, and, Federation business he shall be paid Committee. this Article apply to all appeals have elapsed since the merger of the WHEREAS, Cost cutting is except those from awards which are white and black Locals, and, mandatory, and, transportation, hotel and other travel expenses, plus $ 20.00 per RECOMMENDATION No. 21 governed by provisions (( ef-Section WHEREAS, In order to simplify WHEREAS, It is vitally important diem. For the faithful performance 6-er-Seetion-9)) of Article 9. identifications, and, that we meet in Convention to solve GOOD AND WELFARE of his duties he shall receive a Submitted by the WHEREAS, The majority of these problems, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 9 salary of ( ( 43'84y- five -thousand International Executive Board Locals in the AFM have only one BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 4 deters -4446 7000,90 11) fifty thousand of the By- Laws be deleted and a The report of the Committee is favorable. numerical designation, therefore, of the Constitution be amended as dollars ($50,000.00) per year, pay- new Article 9 be substituted as Discussed by Tomei. Local 595. BE IT RESOLVED, That all follows: able monthly. follows: The Convention adopts the report of the Locals having a dual numerical This Federation shall hold a Article 1, Section 3-K. For the NEW ARTICLE. Committee. designation be changed to use only Convention in 1980 and ( ( biennial- 0 faithful performance of his duties he Section 1. Unless a collective bar- one numerical designation. The annual Conventions, commencing shall receive asalary of ( ( forty4ive gaining agreement is in force which RESOLUTION No. 58 affected Locals shall have the op- would prevent him from doing so, a the third Monday in June, 1981, and thousand-dollars- 449,000700) ) ) f i fty GOOD AND WELFARE portunity to choose any one of their each (( edet.nurnhereel)) year . . . thousand dollars ($50,000.00) per member shall have the right to two existing numbers and notify the WHEREAS, The adoption of Rec- Remainder unchanged, and, annum, payable semi-monthly. make claim through his Local or the National Office of their choice as ommendation No. 1as amended at ALSO RESOLVED, That Article Article 1, Section 5-W. The Federation, as the case may be, soon as possible. the 1980 Convention displayed the 25, Section 16, of the By- Laws be members of the Executive Com- against any other member for any Thomas J. Casapulla, dedication of its delegates for the amended as follows: ( ( T-heper-ern mittee shall receive a salary of amount resulting from failure to re- Arthur Weiner, ceive his salary, for violation of welfare of the AFM with the allowanee- -end)) the hotel ac- ( ( twelve- - -Omega-nit -deftere assurance of a fiscal policy to Local 237 contract or agreement, or for any commodations of delegates to the (6-1-2-,000,001)) fifteen thousand difference in price actually received operate efficiently, and, The introduc.ers of this Resolution request Convention shall be paid from the dollars ($ 15,000.00) each per annum by him for an engagement and the WHEREAS, Because of Local au- permission to withdravi, same. funds of thé Federation. ( ( The -per and the actual expenses incident to The request is granted. price established by his Local Union tonomy procedures within Locals, diem-altervence sh all-be-635 :00-ti cloy the fulfilment of their duties be- or the Federation for same. this resolution has caused havoc in for -each-full-or frartiorr uf a day tween Conventions, except as other- Decisions and determinations of the Locals that have not previously ducing-whieh-the-Conventiorr is in wise provided. adopted Work Dues Equivalents Local Union when not appealed President Fuentealba in the Chair. of ticia 1-sessien-anel- -the- -delegate Robert A. Reid, and/or the Federation on such claim and in Locals that have adopted attend sT end-fer-ene day ef -travel-to Local 145 shall be final and binding on the "caps," and, and -ene -day -frent -the -Convention The Report of the Committee is that the WHEREAS, To service a Local's The Committee on Finance reports members. city, )) Remainder unchanged. subject matter has been disposed of. jurisdiction properly makes the through Chairperson Chanson. Stan Rutherford, No objections. Section 2. Neither the Federation cost of paying business agents pro- Local 368 nor any Local shall enforce a claim hibitive, because of inflation, The introducer of this Resolution requests RESOLUTION No. 36 against any member unless same is energy crisis, etc., therefore, RESOLUTION No. 26 connected with or arises from the permission to withdraw same. FINANCE BE IT RESOLVED, That the FINANCE The request is granted. profession of music as engaged in, personnel in the International Office I. BE IT RESOLVED, To amend practiced and carried on by BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 4 Section 1 of Article 4 of the in charge of contracts, Pamphlet B, of the Constitution ( Conventions) be RESOLUTION No. 33 members of the Federation. etc., try to help alleviate part of this American Federation of Musicians' amended to read ( This-Federation FINANCE Section 3. A claim must be filed expense by urging all traveling By- Laws by the following: shell-held-a-Cony« tien-an. 4-980 -arid WHEREAS, The Officers of the with the Local Union or the In- musicians to include in their con- 1. Substitute " National Labor bi•ennia4- çonytnitiens- oommenei rig ternational Secretary-Treasurer, as tracts or notifications the following Federation have not received salary Agreement Strike Benefit Fund" for the-third- -Monday 4n--Jorie) ) : This increases since July 1, 1975, "Theatre Defense Fund." the case may be, within one year of language: " For Work Dues pay- Federation shall hold annual BE IT RESOLVED, To amend the 2. Add the following after the the date the claim arises. ments please send bill to the follow- Conventions commencing the third By- Laws as follows: words " costs of administration of Section 4. Any claim of a member ing address." This will help Locals Monday in June at such place as the Article 1, Section • 1-K. The the fund." It is provided further that against amember which relates to a to service members who have not International Executive Board may President shall receive a salary of the National Labor Agreement traveling engagement, audio or filed notifications or contracts, thus determine. ( ve- - thous« rid- -dollars visual recording activities, or any getting the ball rolling. Strike Benefit Fund shall also be Lou Mallet, ($55,000700-1)1 sixty thousand dollars other matter within the sole com- Aime Triangolo, used for the purpose of providing Local 16 ($60,000.00) per annum, payable petence of the Federation, shall be Local 198-457 interest free loans to musicians w o adjudicated by the International Wilson Bonito, monthly, and, in addition thereto a have suffered financial hardships or The report of the Committee is that the Executive Board. In Canada, any Local 526 contingent expense account of Resolution be referred to the International dislocation as a result of a strike Thomas J. Casapulla, $6,000.00 per annum for the spending claim of a member against a Executive Board with the following amend- called against any producer., or member involving audio or visual Local 237 of which he shall not be required to employer, with whom the Federa- ment: Frank J. Kreisel, activities shall be processed as per Cross out the words " Work Dues pay- make an accounting, and, when the tion has anational labor agreement Andy Kuchtyak, interests of the Federation or any of Section 5 below. ments" in the resolved and substitute the 2. BE IT RESOLVED, To amend Local 373 Section 5. Any claim of a member word " billing" — cross out " bill" and sub- its Locals demand his leaving the Section 2 of Article 4 of the Fred Dittamo, of a Local against a member af- stitute " invoice". jurisdiction wherein he resides, he American Federation of Musicians' Local 248 shall receive $20.00 per diem and all filiated with the same Local which It is also recommended that this language By-laws by substituting the words Vic Marrandino, relates to activities which are within be included in all future contracts printed. hotel and traveling expenses. "National Labor Agreement Strike Discussed by McCreight. Local 277. Local 661-708 Should such visits be occasioned by the sole competence of such Local, Benefit Fund" for the words Bridgewater. Local 149. Samson. Local Andy Mingione, shall be adjudicated by the Local a theatrical controversy or one of "Theatre Defense Fund." 119. Local 746 national importance, the hotel and under procedures as established by 3. TO AMEND, Section 3 of Arti- The report of the Committee is adopted traveling expenses shall be the By- Laws, Rules, or Practice of The report of the Committee is unfavor- cle 4of the American Federation of defrayed by the Federation; if such Local. Decisions of Locals in able. Musicians' By- Laws by substituting occasioned by a controversy of these matters are subject to appeal Discussed by Mallett. Local 16 who re- the words " National Labor RESOLUTION No. 59 Local complexion other than to the International Executive quests aroll call vote on behalf of the follou - Agreement Strike Benefit Fund" for GOOD AND WELFARE theatrical, the Local requesting his Board. ing the words " Theatre Defense Fund." WHEREAS, If the proposed 16. 399. 151. 177, 248, 746. 8. 237. 595. presence shall bear the hotel and Section 6. The International 4. TO AMEND, Section 4of Article resolution change in Article 18, 400. 52. 285. 7. 526. 373. 138. 661-708. traveling expenses, but the per diem Executive Board shall have the 4 of the American Federation of 101-473. 506. 368. 6. 47. allowance shall be borne by the authority to determine if a claim of Section 22, submitted by Local 138 Musicians' By- Laws by substitut- Discussed by Begg, Local 293, Keel, Federation. a member against a member and Local 9-535 is accepted, an ing the words " National Labor important Section of the Federation Local 484, Verdi, Local 729, Zebedeo, Local Article 1, Section 2. It shall be the relates to activities within the sole Agreement Strike Benefit Fund" for competence of a Local or the By- Laws would be entirely deleted. 400, Russ ( Russo), Local 802, Power, Local duty of the Vice President to act in 571, Findley, Local 99. the words " Theatre Defense Fund." Federation. BE IT RESOLVED, That a new the absence or disability of the A motion is made and seconded to reject Marl Young, Section be added to Article 18, President, or, when requested by Section 7. Any party, including a the report of the Committee and to adopt the Local 47 Section 23, and this Article shall now the President, the Executive Board member, involved in any award original resolution with an amendment that read as follows: shall direct him to so act. He shall The Report of the Committee is that the and/or decision of aLocal on aclaim the Delegates will receive no per diem, hotel Section 23. NEW SECTION. ( A) If receive ( (4welve-thousenti -defiers Resolution be referred to the International may appeal to the International expenses. or any other remuneration front Executive Board. amusician rehearses the production ( $4-2 7000.40) H fifteen thousand Executive Board. the Federation. The report of the Committee is adopted. Section 8. All claims, disputes, of a company prior to the public A motion is made and seconded amendine dollars ($ 15,000.00) per annum, and, controversies, differences or performance oísame, then notice ot the amendment providing that the Delegates if called upon to act as Assistant to matters, including appeals from cancellation of his contract cannot, receive a hotel allowance for six ( 6) days. the President, he shall be paid, in RESOLUTION No. 35 awards and/or decisions of a Local, without the consent of the Discussed by Isabella. Local 26. Bales. addition thereto, at a rate to be FINANCE which are submitted to the In- Federation/ be given or taken until Local 388, Catanzarito, Local 624, Monta- determined by the International BE IT RESOLVED, To dissolve ternational Executive Board, the expiration of the second week of naro, Local 107, L'Heureux, Local 349. Executive Board. If called upon to affiliation with the AFL-CIO, CLC said performances. Adamo, Local 325, Taylor, Local 293, Cas- whether they are required to be act in the absence or disability of the until such time the Federation sees tro. Local 510. Hurt. Local 498. Trisko. submitted under written contracts (3) All contracts for musicians President, he shall receive a per fit to reunite. Local 10-208. providing for arbitration by the traveling with theatrical companies diem of $20.00 per day in addition to Ed Sheculski, The question is called for and passed on International Executive Board, or other than grand opera companies, hotel and traveling expenses. Jiggs Basso, the amendment to the amendment. are submitted to the International wherein a specified number of Article 1, Section 2-A, VICE Local 817 weeks is not named, can be can- A vote is taken on the amendment to the PRESIDENT FROM CANADA. The Executive Board for determination amendment and it is defeated. The report of the Committee is unfavor- celled by either party giving two Vice President from Canada shall or adjudication under the provisions A vote is taken on the original amendment able. weeks' notice to the other. maintain full-time Federation of these By- Laws, or are otherwise and it is defeated. Discussed by Basso. Local 817. Execu- Abraham Dumanis, Office in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, submitted to the International The following Locals who had requested a tive Officer Massagli, Watkins, Local 80, James R. ( Jay) Dowling, Executive Board for determination Roll Call vote decided to withdraw their re- and shall employ such clerical help Kubicki, Local 8, Begg, Local 293, Jak- Local 138 or adjudication by agreement of the quest: Local 16. Local 399. Local 151. Loc- as necessary, subject to the ap- mides, Local Ill, Konkol, Local 620, Joseph W. McDonald, disputants, shall be processed, al 177. Local 248. Local 746. Local 8. Local proval of the President. Isabella. Local 27. Tease. Local 203. heard and determined in ac- Howard Garniss, 400. Local 138. Local 368. He shall be responsible for the Guthrie. Local 136. Der Boghosian. Local cordance with the Rules of Practice Albert A. Natale, In view of this action. the Roll Call is administration of Federation affairs 364. and Procedure of the International Local 9-535 cancelled. throughout Canada, including an A motion is made and passed calling for Executive Board, which the Board The introducers of this Resolution request A vote was taken on the original unfavor- international contracts department, the question. shall adopt and may amend from permission to withdraw same. able report of the Committee. all of which shall be under the direct A vote is taken and the report of the Com- The report of the Committee is adopted time to time as it deems necessary. The request is granted. supervision of the President. He mittee is adopted. SEPTEMBER, 1981 25 RESOLUTION No. 9 small Locals, resulting in mass Executive Board shall have full David Nadien, Donald T. Tepper, LAW AND FINANCE resignations, therefore, authority to promulgate rules and Local 216 Edmund J. Schott, BE IT RESOLVED, That Work regulations for the collection of said The introducer of this Resolution requests Raymond B. Black, WHEREAS, Article 2, Section 8 Dues be returned to the option of International Work Dues, including permission to withdraw same. Local 220 (C), adopted at the 1980 Convention each Local by deleting all of Article the establishment of penalties for The request is granted. of the American Federation of The report of the Committee is favorable. 2, Section 8, except 8 ( H), and all of violations of this Section. Musicians, establishing a National Discussed by Der Boghosian. Local 3(4. Article 2, Sections 9, 10 and 11, of NEW SECTION. Work Dues on all work performed RECOMMENDATION No. 25 McCreight. Local 277. Higgins. Local S. the By- Laws ( revised September Section 9. All traveling members, A motion is made and seconded amending by members of the Federation, has FINANCE 15, 1980) and, because Work Dues as a condition of their continuing the RESOLVED as follows: caused a great deal of dissention BE IT RESOLVED, That Article should only be a means of financing membership in the Federation. After the word " to — in the third line add within the membership ranks, in- each individual Local, replacing shall make the payments that are 13, Section 12(A), of the By- Laws be the following words each Local for .. . cluding an immediate loss of mem- them with the entire Article 2, Sec- prescribed pursuant to these By- deleted and anew Article 13. Section Discussed by Sunda'.. Local 586. Craig. bership from Federation Locals. tions 8, 9, 10 and 11, of the By- Laws Laws. Any traveling member 12(A), be substituted to read as Local 283. Goldberg. Local 151. Jaffe. Loc- and, (revised September 15, 1979), which failing to make due and timely follows: al 802. WHEREAS. This dissention was follow: payment of a Local Work Dues NEW SECTION. On motion made and passed. it is decided evident at the time the legislation NEW SECTION. Equivalent or any other payment A former member, expelled from to refer the matter to the International Execu- was adopted by the slimmest of tive Board. Section 8. Each Local may impose lawfully imposed by a Local of a Local for non-payment of dues, majorities, and. such dues ( whether regular, which he is not a member shall be late charges thereon, or assess- WHEREAS, The continuity, well periodic or based upon earnings), subject to a fine of not less than ments, may be reinstated in such being, and future of the American RESOLUTION No. 29 fees and assessments as shall be $10.00, nor more than $450.00, andior Local within one year of expulsion Federation of Musicians is jeo- FINANCE lawfully adopted by such Local, expulsion from the Federation. by paying the Local's prescribed re- pardized by allowing this legisla- instatement fee and the back- stand- WHEREAS. The 1980 AFM subject to the following conditions NEW SECTION. tion to remain in the Federation ing dues, late charges thereon, and Convention adopted amended and limitations: Section 10. ( A) In connection with By- Laws, now, therefore, assessments owed at the date of ex- Recommendation No. 1 — the im- (A) Each Local shall maintain any traveling engagement within BE IT RESOLVED, That Article pulsion. If a Local's prescribed re- position of 1 percent Work Dues on Local Initiation Fees at no less than the United States, each member at 2, Section 8 ( C), (D) and ( F), be instatement fee equals or exceeds ALL musical services performed the rate existing on June 1, 1972. No or prior to the time of payment for deleted in their entirety. Amend Ar- its initiation fee, the Local shall col- (half of which 1 percent must be Local shall decrease such rate of any such traveling engagement ticle 2, Section 7 ( A): Each Local lect the Federation Initiation Fee as paid to the Federation) — now Local Initiation Fees without the shall either tl) execute and deliver shall pay to the Federation ( except prior consent of the International awritten authorization to the leader per Article 2, Section 6( A), from the known as Article 2, Section 8, of the as provided in ( C), and ( D) below) member being reinstated as pro- AFM By- Laws, and, Executive Board. No Local shall on such engagement to deduct from Federation Per Capita Dues at the Nided herein. An expelled member impose a Local Initiation Fee in such member's wages the amount of WHEREAS, Such action has been rate of ( ($420i}) ) $ 18.00 per mem- cannot be reinstated after one year excess of $200.00. all monies ( including Work Dues opinionated as being an in- ber, per annum ( effective January from the date of expulsion for non- fringement upon Local autonomy, B) Each Local shall maintain Equivalents ) owed or to be owed by 1, ( ( 1.98A)) 1982). Such Federation payment of dues, late charges and it has caused and is causing Local regular periodic dues at no such member to any Local of the Per Capita Dues shall include the less than the rate existing on June 1, Federation by reason of and in thereon, or assessments, except consternation, confusion, havoc and subscription fee of 60 cents for the under the terms and conditions as 1979, or adopted on or before June 1, connection with such engagement rebellion by members, and, Official Journal and the con- provided in the By- Laws of the Lo- 1979, regardless of the effective date and to deliver such monies to such WHEREA'S. Such action is a tribution of 10 cents to the Lester cal and the Federation for new deterrent of new members joining thereof, plus $ 2.00 per r'annum. No Local in behalf of such member; or Petrillo Memorial Fund as required Local shall reduce the rate of such (2) make all such payments directly members. A member expelled for the AFM. therefore. to maintain the Fund at abalance of Local regular periodic dues without to said Local on or before the date on causes other than the non-payment BE IT RESOLVED, To repeal not less than $ 500,000.00. the prior consent of the In- which the engagement is completed. of dues, late charges thereon, or Article 2. Section 8, of the AFM By- Harry M. Castiglione, ternational Executive Board. Each such leader shall forthwith assessments, must have his appli- Laws forthwith and adopt the William F. Paulus, (C) A Local may require any transmit to the Local in whose cation for membership forwarded following resolution. Local 215 traveling member of the Federation jurisdiction the traveling engage- to the International Executive NEW SECTION. The introducers of this Resolution request who is not a member of such Local ment was performed all such Board which may impose condi- 1. Every member employed at permission to withdraw same. to pay a percentage of his scale authorizations received by him ( or tions on his membership, at its dis• any time on engagements The request is granted. wage earned from services ren- a certification that he has received cretion. negotiated by the IEB ( AFM) and dered in connection with any per- such authorizations) and all monies BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, /or engagements under the Fed- That Article 13. Section 12(B), of the RESOLUTION No. 16 formance within its jurisdiction, authorized to be deducted as afore- eration ( non- Local) jurisdiction, provided the Local uniformly re- By- Laws be deleted and a new such as phonograph labor- record- LAW AND FINANCE said. The leader shall forthwith quires its own members to pay the report to such Local the names, ad- Ai-tide 13, Section 12( 1.1), be sub- ing, motion picture- TV, TV educa- WHEREAS, Article 2, Section 8 . tional, TV documentary and in- same percentage of their scale dresses and Local numbers of any stituted to read as follows (C), adopted at the 1980 Convention NEW SECTION. wages in connection with the rendi- members who have failed to sign dustrials, National Public Radio, d the American Federation of Former members who have been tion of the same classification of and deliver such authorization. radio, jingles, etc. and ALL en- Musicians, establishing a National services and provided it does not re- (B) In connection with any expelled for more than one year and gagements under Pamphlet B — Work Dues on all work performed quire traveling members to pay traveling engagement performed in reside in the jurisdiction of a Local circus and the like ( on ALL or ANY by members of the Federation, has Travel Dues. The aforesaid levy Canada, the leader who is a member other than the Local from which of these above mentioned), shall caused a great deal of dissention shall be known as a Local Work shall deduct or collect from the they were expelled, may be ac- pay Work Dues or assessment ( tax) within the membership rank, in- Dues Equivalent. Such Work Dues wages of each member who has cepted as members of the Local in of 1 percent based upon the cluding an immediate loss of Equivalent shall be determined by performed on such engagement the whose jurisdiction they reside upon minimum scale covering the work membership from Federation applying the foregoing percentage amount of all monies ( including payment of back- standing dues, late to the Federation. Locals, and, to an amount which exceeds by 10 Work Dues Equivalents) owed or to charges thereon, or assessments 2. This 1 percent Work Dues or WHEREAS, This dissention was percent ( 10") ,)the Local wage scale be owed by such member to any owed to the former Local at the date assessment shall be known as " The evident at the time the legislation of expulsion. In addition, the Local (for exemption on 10 percent ( 10") ,) Local of the Federation in Canada Federation National Work Dues." was adopted by the slimmest of traveling engagement wage differ- in whose jurisdiction they reside 3. The collection of i this majorities, and, by reason of and in connection with ential, see Article 15, Section 5). such engagement and shall deliver shall charge its Local Initiation Fee assessment) these Work Dues shall WHEREAS, The continuity, well (D) A Local authorized by Article such monies to such Local in behalf plus the Federation Initiation Fee in be by automatic employer deduc- being, and future of the American 14, Section 2, Article 17, Sections 6or of such member. accordance with Article 2, Section tion (" check- off") system, which Federation of Musicians is jeo- 10, or Article 18, Section 22, to (C) Any member who shall fail to 6(A). system shall be properly negotiated pardized by allowing this legisla- require transfer or traveling mem- comply with the requirements set BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, with the employers in collective tion to remain in the Federation bers to make payments equal to the forth in (A) and ( B) above shall be That a new Section 12(C) be added bargaining agreements, and, which By- Laws, now, therefore, regular periodic dues of such Local subject to a fine of not less than to Article 13 of the By- Laws, to read system, together with signed em- BE IT RESOLVED, That Article must deduct from such payments $10.00 nor more than $450.00 for each as follows: ployee authorization, shall be a con- 2, Section 8 ( C) and ( F), be deleted the sum of $ 3.00 for each three such offense and/or to expulsion NEW SECTION. dition of employment requirement. in their entirety. months' period (i.e., the amount from the Federation. The foregoing provisions of this 4. The method by which the em- NEW SECTION. included in the Local's regular (D) The International Secretary- Section 12 shall be subject to the ployer may transfer these properly All members of the Federation, periodic dues equal to the Local's Treasurer, from time to time, may provisions of Article 3, Section 5. signed authorized (" check- off") performing engagements subject to obligation for Federation Per adopt and promulgate such oth- Submitted by the Work Dues or assessments may be the jurisdiction of the Federation Capita Dues). er and further procedural re- International Executive Board similar to the method now used to and negotiated by the International (E) No Local shall impose dues quirements as shall be necessary pay AFM-EPW coverage for AFM Executive Board, shall be required based on earnings of members of and proper to effect the intent and The report of the Committee is unfavor- members, in accordance with their to pay dues based on earnings the Federation at arate exceeding 4 purpose of this By- Law, including able. negotiated agreements, and, (hereinafter called Work Dues) for percent ( 4%) of the scale wage for the forms of authorization and The Convention adopts the report of the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, all musical services performed in a any services rendered. certification referred to in ( A) Committee. That the IEB be instructed to im- minimum amount of 1percent of the (F) No Local shall require any above. plement, institute and adopt any scale wages earned, as prescribed RESOLUTION No. 34 traveling member of the Federation NEW SECTION. and ALL legal requirements to in Article 1, Section 5-E. to pay Work Dues Equivalents on Section 11. Any money paid by FINANCE bring about the intent and purpose Harry M. Castiglione, wages derived from symphony, Locals to the Federation' shall be WHEREAS, Mounting costs have of this entire resolution, and, William F. Paulus, opera or ballet services, when such transmitted by check, draft, postal been afactor in discouraging Locals BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. Local 215 services are rendered under a money order or express money from hosting Conventions, and, To change the wording of Article 4of The introducers of this Resolution request master agreement negotiated by the order made payable to the WHEREAS. Some means of in- the AFM Constitution to read: This permission to withdraw same. home Local of said orchestra. American Federation of Musicians. come is needed to offset the ex- Federation shall hold a Convention The request is granted. in 1980 and ( ( biennial-)) yearly Con- "Home Local" shall be defined as BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, penses required to accommodate ventions conunencing the third the Local which negotiates the That Article 2, Section 7 ( A), be and properly host our large number RESOLUTION No. 12 Monday in June. 1982, and each season agreement, including tours, amended to read: Each Local shall of delegates and guests, and, ((odd- fiu-mbeFe44)) year thereafter LAW AND FINANCE as well as terms and conditions for pay to the Federation Per Capita WHEREAS. It is customary for at such place as the International WHEREAS, The Federation has same for the members involved. Dues at the rate of ( ($42,00)) ;20.00 AFM regional conferences and Executive Board may determine. been operating in dire financial (G) Each member performing per member per annum ( effective other labor Conventions to charge a etc. The balance of Article 4 to condition, and a Federation Work services in Canada covered by January 1. 1982). because Per registration fee. remain unchanged.) Dues structure was enacted at the agreements negotiated exclusively Capita Dues should be the means of BE IT RESOLVED. That a BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, 1980 National Convention to by the International Executive financing the needs of the registration fee of $ 15.00 be charged alleviate this situation, and, Board shall pay an International Federation. This will enable the to every attending delegate at time NEW SECTION, IF NECESSARY. WHEREAS, This Work Dues Work Dues of 1percent ( 1".• ) of the Federation and the individual Local of registration. The total amount of To delete in ( or from) the Constitu- mandate has been extremely dif- scale compensation received for to control their own financial fees shall be turned over to the host tion and Bv-Laws of the AFM ALL ficult to enforce, particularly for such services. The International destinies. Local. wording( s.) that tendis) to 26 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN misconstrue all meanings other Eugene V. Frey 1,089 areas to repeal the work dues even directed toward achieving the goals charging party." than annual Conventions. and, Sam Denov 34 before one penny had been collected." of the organization. Discussed by Tomei, Local 595. Mike Isabella 385 The aura of togetherness was We find the overall operation of A motion is made and seconded BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Ned H. Guthrie 749 clouded and again we faced the pos- the President's Office to be sound, amending the Committee report by NEW SECTION, That the delegates Herb Osgood 502 sibility of either re-establishing our innovative, stimulating, expertly man- eliminating the last sentence of the to the AFNI Convention shall be support of our decision of last year aged, skillful in it's analysis of the NEW SECTION. allowed oniv six days hotel For Delegates to AFL-CIO of developing an alternative, or ac- present and past, and possessing the Discussed by McCreight, Local 277, allowance but NO PER DIEM. Convention: cepting the obvious. It is imperative demonstrated ability to develop edu- Bell, Local 336, Bridgewater, Local Thus deleting ALL provisions in the Shorty Vest 1,057 that once we achieve togetherness in cated predictions and assessments of 149, Harris, Local 20-623. any area, that we should diligently future problems. By- Laws and Constitution regard- James Higgins 212 On motion made and passed the George T. Lull 403 strive to preserve it. Again it has been a pleasure and a question is called for. ing Per Diem to AFM Convention Marl Young 1,113 The giving of deserved recognition source of inspiration and satisfaction A vote is taken and the amendment delegates. Hy Jaffe 1,067 and praise to deserving departments, to have had the opportunity to review to the Committee report is defeated. A.A. ( Tony) Tomei, Chet Ramage 389 individuals, and or groups of indi- the operation of the President's office. On motion made and passed, the Local 595 George L. Smith 529 viduals is not only good managerial We wish for the President, his staff, favorable report of the Committee The report of the Committee is unfavor- Bob Manners 671 practice but serves as an incentive for the Executive Board, and the Feder- as amended is adopted. able. Mike Catanzarito 415 the recipients to continue to excel ation continued success. Discussed by Tomei. Local 595. William ( Billy) Catalano 307 in the area for which praise is given. William H. Young ( Chairperson), Herb MacPherson 850 101-473; Velmer Mason, 15-286; Ed EMERGENCY The Converrion adopts the report of the It is appreciated and has a positive Bob Watkins 717 spill over on the entire operation. Corcoran, 30; Lucian Tiberi, 103; RECOMMENDATION No. 2 Committee. Frank Casciola 799 Robert Niblick, 114; Orrin Blattner, The President in his written report, WHEREAS, Funding from the Phil Lampkin 447 153; Roy Weaver, 164; Janice Fifield, in measured, studied, glowing terms national endowment for the arts Seeretary-Trzasurer Emerson advises the 184; Richard J. Conley, 205; Jim The following are declared elected: explained, in some detail, the efficient has been directly responsible for the Delegates to correct their Roll Call to show Considine, 216; Fritz Spera, 249; Fran- consistent, continuous, productive and continued growth of symphony, that Local 537. on Resolution No. 4. voted cis R. Fain, 285; Thomas Kinser, 381; President: dedicated manner with which his en- opera, and ballet orchestras in the Wes. C. Fisher, 385; Kendall J. Heins, "214 members yes" instead of no as it Victor W. Fuentealba tire staff has operated—reduced staff, United States together with all 437; Michael Moroni, 499; Newton E. appears. increased woik load not- with- standing. types of musical organizations and Vice President: Jerome, 512; John D. Roberts, 532, This is tremendously important and activities, and, James C. Johnson, 537; William Neff, David Winstein our committee adds its congratulations WHEREAS, The availability of On motion made and passed. it is decided 582; Joe DeSimone, 630; G. Earl and sincere thanks for a superb per- such funding has promoted interest to send a get v.ell message to Logan Vice President from Canada: Cummings, 667; Harvey O. Larsen, formance. in music and the arts in our Daugherty. President of Local 142. Wheel- J. Alan Wood 777. At the invitation of the committee country, and, ing. WV: Secretary-Treasurer: the President and Executive Assistant The report of the Committee is WHEREAS, Such funding -is Bob Crothers appeared before the adopted. J. Martin Emerson assisted many aspiring young n u- committee to present, explain, discuss, Chairperson Young thanks the sicians from all walks of life to ANNOUNCEMENTS Members of the and answer questions for the members members of his committee. pursue a career in the arts, and, Executive Committee: of the committee concerning the pres- President Fuentealba thanks the WHEREAS, History has proven Irene Mazzaglia. Local 372. is celebrating Mark Tully Massagli ent and future operation of their Committee. that the arts, particularly music, her birthday today. Eugene V. Frey offices. cannot flourish without adequate Max Herman The President and executive assis- government support, and, tant Bob Crothers presented informa- The Committee on Good and Wel- Delegate Lcuis Mertzig. Local 81. Ana- Harold "Hal" Dessent fare reports through Chairperson WHEREAS, Any reduction in the tion, observations, critiques, and pro- conda. MT. has been Secretary of that Local Max Arons March. amounts currently allocated for the jections, and gave answers to questions for 41 years. this month, and amember of Delegates to the AFL-CIO arts will have a devastating effect asked by the members of the com- the Federation for 51 years. Convention: on programs currently in existence mittee that were informative, diagnos- resulting in loss of income and Marl Young tic, viable, exciting and well received. RESOLUTION No. 57 employment to musicians through- Hy Jaffe The committee commends both the Delegate Lee Newman, Local 76, Seattle, out the United States, and, Shorty Vest President and Robert Crothers for GOOD AND WELFARE WA and his wife Lucille ( honorary member WHEREAS, The reductions rec- Herb MacPherson sharing their expertise with them. WHEREAS, Any parties involved of Local 76), now in attendance at this Con- ommended by the President of the Frank Casciola Our President, engrossed as he in amatter that is to be adjudicated vention, visited Salt Lake City on their wed- United States for the appropria- Bob Watkins judiciously is in funding, is constantly or arbitrated by the AFM have a ding trip in June. 1926. fifty-five ( 55) years tions for the arts are twice as great Respectfully submitted, cognizant of cost cutting procedures right to a speedy resolution of such as reductions proposed for other ago. that do not decrease vital services to Douglas Janke ( Chairperson), 226; dispute, now, therefore, programs, and, the Federation. To wit: the office is Robert B. Wheeler, 1; Al Sigismondi, BE IT RESOLVED, That in any WHEREAS, Continued adequate presently researching and negotiating SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS 40-543; Anthony Santella, 52; E. C. funding for the arts is of prime with telephone companies to drasti- instance where a hearing officer is Holland, 65; Jo Ann Gillespie, 90; concern to each and every member cally reduce the cost of long distance requested ( if such request for a Election of officers at 5:30 p.m. after Frank B. Loiars, 97; David J. Wilkins, of the American Federation of telephone services, which presently is hearing officer is allowed) to which the session is adjourned. 104; Francis Montanaro, 107; Roy C. Musicians, now therefore, substantial. Where attrition occurs, 'reside at a hearing involving a Billion, 118; Robert J. Sawyer, 125; BE IT RESOLVED, That this re- structured work loads are initiated matter that is before the In- Robert Draper, 184; William F. Paul- 84th Convention of the American without the replacement of personnel, us, 215; Thomas Caspulla, 237; ternational Executive Board and/or Federation of Musicians unani- FOURTH DAY if at all feasible; the staff is presently Charles R. Morrison, 269; Eddie Jar- the President for arbitration or mously urges President Reagan and working on a computerized system for rett, 278; Josephine Leone, -288; adjudication, that such hearing the Congress to reconsider these June 25, 1981 storing and filing contracts; a referral John Adamo, 325; Thomas R. proposed reductions, and, system for traveling musicians is officer shall be appointed within two Flanagan, 399; Brian Klitz, 403; Car- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, President Fuentealba calls the ses- awaiting funding. weeks from the time of such request olyn Patterson, 423; Henry B. Hill, sion to order at 9:00 a.m. for such appointment, and that the That this 84th Convention urges 447-704; William E. Pond, 485; Lee President Reagan and the Congress The committee suggests the follow- hearing presided over by such Barrett, 509; Phil De Milio, Jr., 577: ing as possible ways to increase the to approve full funding for the For an hour immediately prior to hearing officer shall be conducted W. C. Van Devender, 579; Porter overall effectiveness of the Federation: National Endowment for the Arts, the official opening of the session the Thomas, 655; John E. K. Akaka, 677; within thirty days from the time of I. Develop a membership achieve- not only for the fiscal year 1982, delegates were entertained by the Peter G. Flore, 784; H. Bradley Lew- the appointment of such hearing but for future years, and ment award based on the percent- TEMPO Band. is, 800. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, age of new members for the year. officer. Marl Young, That copies of this recommendation 2. Develop guide lines for dealing Local 47 be mailed to President Reagan and The Election Committee reports The report of the committee is with the drop-out problem. every member of Congress. through Chairperson Janke. The Report of the Committee is adopted. 3. Develop a program to explain the Chairperson Janke thanks the mem- that the Resolution be referred to the Submitted by the benefits of our organization to the International Executive Board. INTERNATIONAL bers of his committee. President Fuen- young musician. To the Officers and Delegates of tealba thanks the committee. The report of the Committee is EXECUTIVE BOARD the Eighty- Fourth Convention of the 4. Increase our overall public rela- adopted. June 25, 1981. American Federation of Musicians: tions program. On motion made and passed, The Election Committee has made 5. Notify the local of any and all can- the recommendation is unanimously The Committee on President's RECOMMENDATION No. 6 a complete canvass of the votes cast Report reports through Chairperson cellations of engagements sched- adopted. for the respective officers of the Amer- Young. uled to be played under national GOOD AND WELFARE contracts in their jurisdiction. ican Federation of Musicians, and BE IT RESOLVED, That a new respectfully report the following: Of utmost importance has been the Section 27 be added to Article 7 of The following communication is apparent professional relationship and Total number of Delegates 878 To the Officers and Delegates of the the By- Laws to read as follows: read and ordered spread on the min- Eighty Fourth Convention of the cooperation between the President and utes. Total number of Locals 484 NEW SECTION. American Federation of Musicians of the Executive Board. Although the Charges, preferred by a member Victor W. Fuentealba, President Total number of votes the U. S. and Canada convening in resolution presented by the Executive Board was defeated, even the most of a Local against an Officer of such American Federation of Musicians eligible 1,880 the Great State of Utah and the His- Little America Hotel toric City of Salt Lake; skeptical have concrete evidence of Local, shall be adjudicated by that Total number of votes cast 1,865 500 South Main and recognize their dedication, forth- Local in accordance with its By- Greeting: Salt Lake City, UT 84100 Void Ballots ( Partially) 10 rightness, commitment and selfless- Laws. In the event that the charges There is a cliche which states "To- ness in terms of performing their duty Dear Vic, Number of Locals not voting 5 gether we stand, divided we fall" which involve such a number of the mem- as they see it. The committee com- Thank you for your invitation to has been proven over and over again bers of the trial body that it cannot The following are the Locals that mends them for their professionalism, stop in at this American Federation through the passage of time and has legally function, the Secretary of the did not vote: 87, 351, 389, 432, 597. dedication, enthusiasm and for putting of Musician's Convention in Salt Lake been accepted by the masses of our Local shall refer the charges to the their elected positions on the line for City. Although I will be unable to For President: civilization as a truism. what they believe in. International President. The attend due to conflicting obligations, I At our last convention the passage Victor W. Fuentealba 1,865 The following facts, as reported in President, or his designee, shall wish to take this means of expressing of Issue No. 1 without apparent dis- For Vice President: the President's written report, seems then review the charges and either to you, the other officers, and the sent, without a roll call vote, seemed to indicate a definite and marked dismiss them or refer them to the delegates that Iam with you in spirit David Winstein 1,865 to indicate that we had regained astate growth in the management of our as you conduct the business of the of "togetherness", at least, in terms of International Secretary- Treasurer For Vice President from Canada: locals. To wit: only one case where Convention. I will always cherish the an agreed method of attacking our for adjudication by the In- J. Alan Wood 1,865 the election was deemed invalid; only memories of the years that Iserved as financial problems. ternational Executive Board. The 6 cases of " unfair labor charges re- a delegate to this great Federation. For Secretary-Treasurer: We stated in our last report to the corded", only 5 complaints concerning decision of the President, or his J. Martin Emerson 1,865 convention that there was an old the Military bands has been received. designee, to dismiss such charges Fraternally, Chinese proverb which stated " in crisis The President in his written report shall be final and not subject to Edmund McGoldrick, For Members of the there is both danger and opportunity". characterizes the International Rep- appeal. Labor Commissioner Executive Committee: The convention did, as the record resentatives as the " Unsung Heroes" Submitted by the State of Nevada Harry M. Castiglione 148 shows, seize the positive opportunity and we praise them for their excellent International Executive Board Lew Madett 153 and passed Issue No. 1. performance. Delegate Pidgeon, Local 85, on a Max Arons 910 After the convention danger raised The leaders of today must develop The report of the Committee is point of personal privilege, reads the Harold ' Hal" Dessent 919 it's ugly head and, as reported by the and maintain an ongoing program favorable with the following amend- following statement: Tom Kenny 812 President in his written report to the designed to keep the organization vi- ment: On the eighth line of the NEW Mark Tully Massagli 1,437 convention, and Iquote ".... in part".... able, geared to meet the challenges SECTION delete the words " Secretary "On Monday past my fellow Max Herman 1,081 ". . . a movement had begun in several of the present, and keep the focus of the" and after Local add "or the Delegate and friend came into need SEPTEMBER, 1981 27 i214 ie}#434i 1.‘f • h; ; h'41`. Oree:IFri 1 .1 h)4Ji

of medical attention. The nurse as- RESOLUTION No. 54 tainment industry. Provided fur- RECOMMENDATION No. 10 determines that it has a primary signed to our Convention responded ORGANIZATION AND ther. that the above officers LAW labor dispute with an employer, immediately and attended to his needs specifically contact the Screen such employer may be placed on the in the most admirable, most compas- LEGISLATION BE IT RESOLVED, That a new Actors Guild ( SAG ); the American International Unfair List. sionate and highly proficient manner. WHEREAS, There is a serious Section 34 be added to Article 13 of Guild of Variety Artists ( AGVA ), Section 4. If a Local determines It is therefore my privilege to thank crisis that continues to exist for the the By- Laws, to read as follows: the American Guild of Musical that it has a primary labor dispute her not only for the efficient adminis- American Federation of Musicians, NEW SECTION. tration of her nursing ability, but also Artists ( AGMA ), the American with an employer, the Local may re- and, Each Local leader or Local in- to thank this charming and lovely Federation of Television and Radio quest the Federation to place such WHEREAS, The need to provide dividual member performing alone. lady for becoming a concerned friend Artists ( AFTRA), Actors Equity employer on the International Un- more direct services to Locals and prior to the time alocal engagement to strangers far away from home, Mrs. Association, the International fair List. Following the Federation's Merry S. Juretich, thank you. to members would be better ser- is performed, must submit the Alliance of Technical Stage Em- listing of an employer as unfair, a viced by decentralization of ad- contract for such engagement to the ployees ( IATSE), and any other Local may place such employer on ministrative services, and, Local if the Local has a law technical unions, councils, or its Unfair List. EMERGENCY WHEREAS. A reconstruction of requiring filing of acontract prior to organizations. which might in any Section 5. Members shall not RESOLUTION No. 1 the Federation would serve to pro- each engagement; otherwise ( when way service the entertainment render services for organizations, WHEREAS, The ultraconserva- vide more effective and efficient the Local does not have such alaw), industry, in furtherance of the establishments or persons who have tive government of Australia has management, promotion, legal ser- such Local leader or Local in- implementation of the directive to been placed on the International De- launched a savage attack against vices and closer and more direct dividual member performing alone start proceeding towards the faulter's List; neither shall mem- that nation's appropriations for the operational benefits to Locals and shall either file his contract with the creation of one entertainment union, bers work as employees for em- arts, and, members along regional or provin- Local prior to the engagement or ployers who have been placed on the WHEREAS, Such attack, if suc- cial lines, and, to service the entire entertainment file a written statement with the cessful, will jeopardize the future industry. International Unfair List. Any WHEREAS, The Federation could Local prior to the engagement of the six State Symphony Orches- Marl Young. member who violates this Section be better served to meet modern which will reflect his home address, tras of Australia, and Loca I47 shall be subject to penalties in ac- and changing future needs and the date, place and hours of the en- WHEREAS, We in the United cordance with Article 7, Section 18, problems by this proposed plan, The introducer of this Resolution gagement, and the number of musi- States face a similar situation and of these By- Laws. are sympathetic to the problems therefore, requests permission to withdraw same. cians who will perform same, and The request is granted. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, facing our brother musicians in BE IT RESOLVED, To restruc- their names, if known at the time That Article 16, Section 1, of the By- Aust —. Ha, and, ture the Federation and the Inter- the statement is prepared. WI .EREAS, The Musicians Union Laws be deleted and a new Article national Executive Board as fol- RESOLUTION No. 51 If the names of the musicians are of A..stralia has requested our sup- 16, Section 1, be substituted to read unknown at the time the statement port in their plight, therefore, lows: ORGANIZATION AND as follows: is prepared. the Local leader must BE IT RESOLVED, That this 1. There shall be a President and LEGISLATION NEW SECTION. Eighty- Fourth Convention of the Secretary-Treasurer elected for a file asupplementary statement with WHEREAS, The American Fed- Before accepting any traveling American Federation of Musicians two-year term at a National Con- the Local within five ( 5) days after eration of Musicians needs to engagement a member shall make make a matter of record its abhor- vention; the engagement is performed strengthen its position in the enter- certain that the organization, rence of the attack of the govern- 2. There shall be a National Office naming the musicians who per- ment of Australia upon the sub- tainment business, and, establishment or person for whom located in a facility at a different formed same. sidies for the arts in that nation, WHEREAS, There is strength in he proposes to render services has location that is less expensive to Submitted by the and, numbers in order to negotiate not been placed on the International rent or lease; International Executive Board BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, contracts, to promote the interests Defaulter's List. Further, before That President Fuentealba, on be- 3. There shall be six Provinces of musicians, and to increase funds The report of the Committee is accepting any traveling engage- half of the entire membership of (five for the United States and one favorable. and employment, and, ment as an employee, a member the American Federation of Musi- for Canada) drawn along the The Convention adopts the report WHEREAS, The time has come to shall make certain that the em- cians of the United States and present conference jurisdictional of the Committee. ployer for whom he proposes to Canada, send a cable to the Prime lines; join with other entertainment Minister of Australia deploring the work has not been placed on the In- 4. That each Province shall elect a organizations to create aunified and proposed cutbacks in funding for the RECOMMENDATION No.15 ternational Unfair List. Vice- President who shall also be a strong association of professionals arts in that nation. in the allied arts, and, LAW Submitted by the member of the International On motion made and passed the BE IT RESOLVED, That Article International Executive Board Executive Board and also Chief WHEREAS, constructive and resolution is unanimously adopted. 14, Section 1, of the By- Laws be Administrator for the Province that innovative change is necessary to amended as follows: A member The report of the Committee is he represents and the terms for protect the existence and future of the Federation, the Locals, and the ( ( whs. -has—belonged -to) ) holding favorable. each shall be for two years; The Convention adopts the report President Fuentealba presents to membership, therefore, membership in the Federation for at Ned Guthrie, Chairman of the Com- 5. Each Province shall establish a of the Committee. BE IT RESOLVED, That the least six months and who has moved mittee to Repeal the Lea Act, on Provincial Office to provide ad- behalf of the I.E.B. and his colleagues ministrative, promotional and other International Executive Board to and made his permanent RECOMMENDATION No. 20 residence in the jurisdiction of a framed copy of the Bill repealing necessary service to Locals and investigate the feasibility of form- LAW said act. ing an Alliance with all unions and another Local, may become amem- members within each respective BE IT RESOLVED, That a new associations involved with any ber of said Local by applying to that jurisdiction; Section 5X be added to Article 1of phase of the professional enter- Local's Secretary for transfer 6. That operational funds to the By- Laws, to read as follows: Vice- President Wood in the chair. tainment business for the purpose of membership. He must present his maintain the Office shall be NEW SECTION. forming a National Association or paid-up card and he will then be allocated from the Federation The International Executive Council of Professionals in En- issued a transfer membership General Funds according to the Board be and is hereby given full The Committee on Organization and tertainment, and, certificate. ( ( Members —ier —the Legislation continues its report. needs of each region, determined by power and authority to promulgate, the IEB, composed of the Presi- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Ce nadise —Armed —Ferses- -aps —es> adopt, revise, change and/or adjust dent, Secretary-Treasurer and the That the International Executive tittect— te— transies- 1g_ in Board reports its findings and Gartards7) ) all prices for traveling musicians RESOLUTION No. 55 six Provincial Vice Presidents; and to promulgate, adopt, revise, 7. That the IEB be directed by this recommendations to the Locals in Submitted by the ORGANIZATION AND the International Musician or by International Executive Board change, suspend and/or repeal any LEGISLATION Convention to prepare the proper rules, laws and/or By- Laws per- legislation to amend the present direct mail no later than one year The report of the Committee is WHEREAS, Lack of interest from taining to traveling musicians in AFM Constitution and By- Laws to from the adoption of this resolution. favorable. the delegates, the many times the such manner and to such extent as conform with the interest of this Harry M. Castiglione, The Convention adopts the report President's gavel is used to settle in the sole judgment of the Board resolution; Local 215 of the Committee. the delegates, the lack of ap- may be in the best interest of the 8. Within one year from the Elio Del Sette, preciation, the embarrassment the Federation and the members adoption of this resolution, the IEB Local 506 RECOMMENDATION No.17 Committee Chairman goes through, Marl Young. thereof. shall submit such plans for reorgan- LAW therefore. Local 47 Submitted by the ization and prepare resolutions and BE IT RECOMMENDED, We The report of the Committee is BE IT RESOLVED, That the title International Executive Board amendments in accordance with dissolve the Secretary-Treasurer's favorable with the following amend- of Article 10 of the By- Laws be The introducers of this Resolution the intent of this resolution and to Report Committee. ments. amended as follows: ( ( fflFetift;)) request permission to withdraw same. distribute same to each Local for Ed Sheculski, At the end of the first Resolved DEFAULTER AND (( F.-G/14HD- The request is granted. review, delete the word "and" and add the Jiggs Basso, 9. To present the final recom- following language: " which would act DE IsF —EPE-R &R-31-1 ) UNFAIR RECOMMENDATION No. 23 Local 817 collectively for the purpose of nego- LISTS. mendations and amendments at the LAW The report of the Committee is un- tiating international agreements." In BE— IT FURTHER RESOLVED, favorable. next Convention for adoption. the second Resolved delete the fol- That all Sections of Article 10 of the BE IT RESOLVED, That a new Discussed by Basso, Local 817; Harry M. Castiglione, lowing language: "or by direct mail." By- Laws be deleted and new Sec- Section 7 be added to Article 29 of Pugliese, Local 38. Local 215 The Report of the Committee as tions be substituted as follows: the By- Laws to read as follows: The Convention adopts the report Elio DelSette, amended is adopted. of the Committee. Local 506 NEW SECTIONS NEW SECTION. Section 1. If the Federation de- The definitions of the terms The report of the Committee is Chairperson Isabella thanks the termines that an organization, es- "suspended" and " expelled" unfavorable. members of his Committee. tablishment or person has defaulted relating to membership status in RESOLUTION No. 54 Discussed by Del Sette, Local 506; Vice- President Wood from Canada in payment to a member or mem- ORGANIZATION AND Mendez, Jr., Local 159; Kenny, Local thanks the Committee. these By- Laws and those of all 12. bers of the Federation, such organi- LEGISLATION Locals shall be ( A) A suspended The Convention adopts the report zation, establishment or person may member is: ( 1) a member whose WHEREAS, Lack of interest from of the Committee. Chairperson Isabella on a point of be placed on the International De- regular periodic dues are unpaid for the delegates, the many times the personal privilege congratulates the faulter's List. a period of time as specified in a President's gavel is used to settle Officers on their re-election and he Section 2. If a Local determines Local's By- Laws to declare a delegates, the lack of appreciation, thanks the Delegates for supporting RESOLUTION No. 53 that an organization. establishment member automatically suspended the embarrassment the Committee him in his bid for election. ORGANIZATION AND or person has defaulted in payment for such non-payment; however, in Chairman goes through, therefore, LEGISLATION to a member or members of the no case can this period of time ex- BE IT RECOMMENDED, We BE IT RESOLVED, That this Delegate Tom Kenny, Local 12, on Local. the Local may request the ceed six months, at which time a dissolve the President's Report a point of personal privilege congrat- Federation to place such organiza- member shall be automatically Committee. Convention hereby directs the officers of the AFM, and the In- ulates the officers on their re-election tion, establishment or person on the expelled for such non-payment, as Ed Sheculski: and he thanks all the Delegates who International Defaulter's List. specified elsewhere in these By- Jiggs Basso, ternational Executive Board, to supported him. Following the Federation's listing of Local 817 immediately start proceedings laws; or ( 2) a member who has towards the establishment of one adefaulter, aLocal may place such been suspended by a Local as dis- The report of the Committee is defaulter on its Local Defaulter's unfavorable. big entertainment union, or an President Fuentealba in the Chair. ciplinary action for violation of the The Convention adopts the report entertainment union's negotiating The Committee on Law continues List. Local or Federation By- Laws, after of the Committee. council, to service the entire enter- its report. Section 3. If the Federation a full and fair hearing; or ( 3) a 28 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN member who has been suspended by Federation of Musicians, and is in The report of the Committee is meeting- te eonsidered -as-the first RESOLUTION No. order of the Federation. A member derogation of those democratic unfavorable. meeting ef-the-ftseal year. )) LAW AND FINANCE having been suspended as provided principles, in that the votes taken at Discussed by Young, Local 47. NEW PARAGRAPH 2. The Convention adopts the report WHEREAS. Various Locals and herein has all the obligations of the annual Conventions have vital In the interim between Con- of the Committee. delegates have submitted resolu- membership but none of the rights impact upon the Local and the ventions, for reasons other than as tions to the 1981 Convention which thereto, and is not in good standing. entire membership of the American stated above, any decisions made by propose to repeal the 1 percent (B) The following terms are some Federation of Musicians, therefore, Delegate Young, Local 47, on a the International Executive Board, Work Dues enacted by the 1980 Con- point of personal privilege thanks the which are synonymous with " ex- BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 5 pertaining to changes in Federation vention, and, pelled": Erased, removed, drop- Delegates for their support in the procedures, policy, and finances, of the Constitution of the American election. WHEREAS, Should the Federa- ped, terminated, cancelled, an- Federation of Musicians of the which would affect the operation of tion Work Dues be repealed at this nulled, nullified and eradicated. An United States and Canada be individual Locals, must be sub- Convention, the Federation would expelled person is: ( 1) a former amended as follows: RESOLUTION No. 39 mitted to the individual Locals so be financially unable to continue its member who has been auto- that they can exercise their rie of Article 5 - Representation and LAW operations unless an alternative matically expelled for failure to pay Local autonomy to express their Delegates. All Locals of 200 BE IT RESOLVED, That no labor method of financing is adopted by regular periodic dues to a Local for comments, approval or re,jection. members or less shall be entitled to agreement concerning employment this Convention, and, six months from the expiration The Locals must reply within thirty one delegate. All Locals of not less of AFM members, which is WHEREAS, It is legally neces- date of the period for which the per- (30) days from receipt of than 201 members and not more negotiated by the AFM, and whose sary for the delegates to the Con- son's dues were previously paid to notification. This will give the than 400 members shall be entitled administration is under the vention to be advised in advance of such Local, or for a shorter period Locals achance to present it to their to two delegates. All Locals of more jurisdiction of the AFM, shall be put the Convention of any resolution to than six months if the Local's By- membership for voting and reply than 400 members shall be entitled into effeet without a ratification be presented for their consideration Laws so provide; or ( 2) a former back to the Federation. The decision to three delegates. A merged Local. vote by the member(s) who will be which may in some way raise the member who has been expelled by a of the majority of Locals to be whose merger was the result of affected by such labor agreement. dues for members of the Federa- Local as disciplinary action for considered as final by the In- compliance with the Civil Rights Marl Young, tion, and, violation of the Local's or Federa- ternational Executive Board. WHEREAS, The International policy of the American Federation Local 47 tion's By- Laws, after a full and fair The remainder of Article 4 to re- of Musicians, shall be entitled to one Executive Board deems it has the hearing; or ( 3) a former member The report of the Committee is main the same. additional delegate to be elected unfavorable. responsibility to prepare and who has been expelled by order of William H. Smith, from the black membership of said The Convention adopts the report propose such an alternative method Local 199 the Federation. A person having of the Committee. of financing the Federation's Local. Each Local shall be entitled The report of the Committee is been expelled, as provided herein, operations should the Work Dues to one vote for each 100 members or unfavorable. has neither the rights nor the major fraction thereof, but no Local Discussed by Smith,' Local 199. be eliminated, regardless of the obligations of membership to such shall be entitled to cast more than RESOLUTION No. 40 The Convention adopts the report merits of such proposal in com- Local. parison with the merits of the Work ten votes, except as provided below. LAW of the Committee. Submitted by the The number of members of each Dues, therefore, International Executive Board WHEREAS, The American Fed- Local shall be based on the last BE IT RESOLVED, That Sub- eration of Musicians recognizes the RESOLUTION No. 43 The report of the Committee is report made by such Local as of the Section ( A) of Article 2, Section 7, of favorable. existence of groups traveling out- LAW January 1st immediately preced- the By- Laws be amended as The Convention adopts the report side the jurisdiction in which they WHEREAS, The AFM trans- follows: Each Local shall pay to the of the Committee. ing the Convention, according to the have a collectively bargained books of the International Secre- portation rules for traveling Federation ( except as provided in agreement and such an agreement engagements are archaic and (C) and ( D) below) Federation Per tary- Treasurer.) ( -fetestions- -ei- covers all wages, scales and condi- RECOMMENDATION No.24 completely out of touch with the Capita Dues at the rate of ($ 12,00-E) fectEng ehange-in- the- laws l-eaeh tions under which these groups realities that must be faced by the $36.09 per member, per annum LAW • may,-upon -roil -eall ;-east- as travel, now, therefore, votes-as -it -has- naembeFs,ae- traveling musicians of this decade, (effective ( ( antiocy-1 1-9843-) ) July BE IT RESOLVED, That Article many - BE IT RESOLVED, That Article eording-to-the-books-of--the-interna- and, 1 1981). Such Federation Per Capita 12, Section 35, of the By- Laws be 21, Section 3, be amended as WHEREAS. It is absolutely im- Dues shall include the subscription deleted and a new Article 12, Section tiona4 'Seer-eta Fy --TFear:Air-et), ReE follows: After the sentence ending possible for any Local in the fee of 60 cents for the Official 35. be substituted to read as follows: e 14- demandable- and had with the words " in the home Federation to enforce the trans- Journal and the contribution of 10 NEW SECTION. under- this- Ar-tiele-on -demand-of jurisdiction of another orchestra," portation regulations for traveling cents to the Lester Petrillo Any member is automatically thirty-clelegates -ar-fifteert-beea ) ) the following sentence shall be in- engagements that are set out in our Memorial Fund as required to expelled from a Local if such On questions affecting a change or serted. Any opera or ballet company By- Laws, and, maintain the Fund at a balance of no member's dues to the Local remain amendment of the Constitution or traveling as a self-contained unit WHEREAS, Any regulations that less than $ 500,000.00. unpaid for six ( 6) months from the By- Laws, cast as many votes as it with members of that unit, under a are impossible to enforce have no BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, expiration . date of the period for has members according to the books collectively bargained agreement, right to be retained in the By- Laws That Sub- Section ( C) of Article 2, which the member's dues were of the International Secretary- the offer of such tours or of any organization that is truly con- Section 7, of the" By- Laws be paid. A Local may, if its By- Laws so Treasurer. "residencies" shall not be liable to cerned about the welfare of its amended as follows: Federation provide, expel a member whose Vincent Impellitter. any restrictions insofar as mini- members, and, Per Capita Dues based upon the dues have remained unpaid for a Angela J. Callea, mums are concerned as set up by membership in any Local of persons shorter period than six ( 6) months. John Sedola. WHEREAS, Most of our mem- the host Local, sponsor or theatre. who shall have become honorary or Such Local must remove from its Local 92 bers, booking agents and Local Lou Russ Russo, life members prior to January 1, roster the name of any member The introducers of this Resolution Officers now ignore the AFM trans- Local 802 1965, pursuant to Local rules and expelled as provided herein. request permission to withdraw same. portation By- Laws for traveling en- The request is granted. regulations in effect June 1, 1963, • Submitted by the The report of the Committee is gagements, therefore, unfavorable. International Executive Board BE IT RESOLVED, That Article shall be maintained at the rate of Discussed by Russ ( Russo), Local $2.10 per annum.. Federation Per The report of the Committee is RESOLUTION No. 38 17, Section 28, of the By- Laws be 802. Capita Dues based upon the favorable. A motion is made and seconded to amended as follows: The leader of a LAW membership in any Local of persons The Convention adopts the :eport refer the Resolution to the Interna- traveling orchestra shall be BE IT RESOLVED, To amend of the Committee. tional Executive Board. required to furnish transportation who shall have become honorary or Article 1, Section 1B, of the Discussed by Kaufman, Local 161- for the members of the orchestra. If life members prior to January _ 1, RESOLUTION No. 37 American Federation of Musicians' 710; Del Sette, Local 506. any member of the orchestra, at the 1974, but after January 1, 1965, By- Laws by inserting the following The motion to refer is defeated. pursuant to Local rules and LAW leader's request, is required to drive language between the words " paid; The unfavorable report of the Com- regulations in effect June 1, 1973, his vehicle, he shall be compensated WHEREAS, At many past Con- mittee is adopted. shall be maintained at the rate of draw" so that Section 1B would now at ( ( the-rate-o4-6-cents .or-4 ventions, including the 1980 Con- $6.00 per annum. Federation Per read as follows: He shall call special eents-per -k-i temeter- per-nie to be e-he vention, vital changes in the AFM sessions of the Executive Board Capita Dues based upon the teaespoc Es-, - w WI- -a - Men 41:14m By- Laws and/or Constitution have membership in any Local of persons when necessary; call strikes; draw RESOLUTION No. 41 >a-y wee t-of-30- eents-per-mile- or -1-9 been rejected or adopted by the upon the funds of the Federation to who shall have become honorary or LAW eents-per -kilometer, -ESee-Actiele- I. delegates as aresult of a voice vote, pay the salaries of traveling life members prior to January 1, Seehotts-114- and )) ) A rate that is in lieu of a roll- call vote, and. WHEREAS. The Federation will 1978, but after January 1, 1974, members accompanying a the- mutually agreeable between the WHEREAS. On numerous oc- hold biennial Conventions in every pursuant to Local rules and atrical organization when called leader and the member of the or- casions, the result of the voice vote odd numbered year, commencing in regulations in effect June 1, 1977, on to strike, while on the road, and chestra. as ruled by the Chair was very 1981. and, shall be maintained at the rate of for the payment, if necessary, of BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, doubtful in the minds of the hotel and traveling expenses of WHEREAS, The next scheduled $8.00 per annum. Federation Per That all Sections of Article 19 of the delegates, as, for example, at the Convention is in 1983, and, Capita Dues based on the mem- other members who are called on By- Laws be deleted and a new 1980 Convention, the adoption of the WHEREAS, The only voice that bership in any Local of persons who strike by him during any emergency Article 19 be substituted to read as 1 percent Federation Work Dues, Locals have on proposed changes to shall have become honorary or life when outside of their own follows: and, jurisdiction and they play en- the Constitution and By- Laws is members ( ten- OF -after- January- -4- WHEREAS. It is in the interests NEW SECTION. gagements for which no tax is through their delegates at the Con- I9&)) prior to July 1, 1981, but after of the American Federation of Leaders and/or contractors who collected by the Federation, and for vention, and, January 1, 1978, pursuant to Local Musicians that delegates and, engage members to perform outside which otherwise no strike benefits WHEREAS, In keeping with the rules and regulations in effect June correspondingly, the membership, of the jurisdiction to which the are paid; be it provided, however, democratic procedures of the 1, 1981, shall be maintained at the have the utmost confidence in the member belongs shall be required that the President or the American Convention and Local autonomy, rate of $ 8.00 per annum. Federation propriety of the proceedings taken to negotiate a transportation Federation of Musicians shall in no therefore, Per Capita Dues based on the on their behalf, and, allowance which is mutually agree instance call a strike against any BE IT RESOLVED, That Para- membership in any Local of persons WHEREAS, Delegates to the able between such member and the Froducer with which the Federation graph 2of Article 4 of the Constitu- who shall have become honorary or American Federation of Musicians' leader andior contractor. has a labor agreement, or is tion be deleted in its entirety and a life members on or after July 1, Conventions are chosen based on James H. Begg, negotiating a labor agreement, new Paragraph 2 be made. (( Dur- 1981, shall be $ 24.00 per annum. their ability to represent the wishes Local 293 without astrike sanction vote by all ing-the-period-of- time -that-no- Con- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, of the rank and file membership, The report of the Committee is the members who would be affected ventions -are-held- beeause -of-the That Sub- Section ( B) of Article 2, and that it is in the best democratic above-mentioned-Feasons-the inter- unfavorable. Section 8, of the By- Laws be 6.)7 said strike; draw funds in Discussed by Begg, Local 293. tradition of the American Fed- ne tional-Execetive-Beaed-is-hereby amended as follows: Each Local payment of all expenses occasioned A motion is made and passed to eration of Musicians and the labor by the exercise of his duties; per- vested -with- all-the -aadqofily- -and refer the Resolution to the Interna- shall maintain Local regular movement that delegates be ac- form such ' other duties as may power-of-6-C en vent - su bjeet-t•o tional Executive Board. periodic dues at no less than the rate countable to their membership, elsewhere be provided for in the the-previsions ef -Aetiele-1 7-Section 1, existing on ( (-June+, 197-9è ) June 1 and, Constitution. By- Laws and Standing of-theBy-Laws,e 7in-lieu-of-a-een- Vice President Wood in the chair. 1981 or adopted on or before ( ( lune WHEREAS. The practice of Resolutions of the Federation. vention7 -the Ilresident- 1.9700 June 1, 1981, regardless of utilizing a voice vote frustrates the Marl Young, meeting-of-the -E )teeti Wee Board- at- a Joint Committee on Law and Fi- the effective date thereof, plus aforesaid goals of the American Local 47 eonvenient -time- -and -piare- this nance continue their report. (,42700q) $24.00 per annum. No SEPTEMBER, 1981 29 Local shall reduce the rate of such subject to a fine of not less than 7 ( C) be substituted to read as fol- The Committee wishes to compli- bers who are about to become pro- Local regular periodic dues without $10.00, nor more than $450.00, and/or lows: ment Secretary-Treasurer J. Martin fessional players, such as: How do I Emerson and his staff for all the the prior consent of the Interna- expulsion from the Federation. NEW SECTION. Federation Per Cap- market my talents? What do record • clear and candid presentation of the tional Executive Board. ita Dues based upon the membership producers look for? How do I get BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, in any local of persons who become facts as printed in his annual report BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, educational grants and from whom? That Sub- Section ( A) of Article 2, Honorary or Life Members prior to to all the Delegates, and recommends How to write a successful grant ap- That Sub-Sections ( C), ( D), ( E), Section 10, of the By- Laws be January 1, 1965, shall be maintained that all the Delegates read the " Annual plication? How do I get work and (F), ( G), ( H) and ( I) of Article 2, at the rate of $ 2.10 per annum. Fed- Report 1981." amended as follows: In connection make contacts? How do Iprepare for Section 8, of the By- Laws be deleted eration Per Capita Dues based upon The details of Secretary-Treasurer with any traveling engagement a studio career? What doubles are and new Sub- Sections be substituted the membership in any local of per- Emerson's many trips during 1980 required? within the United States, each sons who become Honorary or Life visiting Conferences and attending to read as follows: Articles should be written from the member at or prior to the time of Members prior to January 1, 1974, various meetings with the Federations NEW SUB-SECTIONS. musician's perspective with emphasis payment for any such traveling but after January 1, 1965, shall be Investment Advisors and Insurance (C) A Local may require any on what may help him in his own maintained at the rate of $ 6.00 per Representatives are included in this engagement shall either ( 1) execute career, rather than the glossy popsville traveling member of the Federation annum. Federation Per Capita Dues printing. and deliver a written authorization approach. A product report section who is not a member of such Local based upon the membership in any The Committee respectfully submits to the leader on such engagement to covering electronic equipment avail- to pay a percentage of his scale local of persons who have become this report for the Delegates Approval. deduct from such member's wages able on the market including P. A. wage earned from services ren- or do become Honorary or Life Mem- Fraternally, the amount of all monies ( including systems would fill a need. dered in connection with any per- bers prior to January 1, 1982 but after Hal Bailey ( Chairperson), Local3, ( ( eedepatien- and. ) Work Jerry Murphy, Local 12, Wm. M. Musicians should be invited to file formance within its jurisdiction, January 1, 1974, pursuant to local Dues Equivalents) owed or to be Constitution, By-laws, Rules or Reg- Fairgraves, Local 17, Peter Pugliese, with the International Musician their provided the Local uniformly owed by such member to any Local ulations in effect between January 1, Local 38, Joseph Buglio, Local 139, experiences with various equipment, requires its own members to pay the the list of items on file to be published of the Federation by reason of and in 1974, and June 1, 1981, shall be Rudolph J. Forge, Local 143, Nicholas same percentage of their scale Sabbatelli, Local 151, Ferrol Ober- on occasion, so that members may connection with such engagement maintained at the rate of $ 8.00 per wages in connection with the ren- annum. Federation Per Capita Dues helman, Local 169, Edgar Hagnauer, collect and receive information on and to deliver such monies to such dition of the same classification of based on the membership in any local Local 175, William H. Smith, Local specific products by enclosing a self Local in behalf of such member; or services. The aforesaid levy shall be of persons who shall become Hon- 199, Vern Cermak, Local 229, Morry addressed stamped envelope. (2) make all such payments directly A " Road Life" column, to which known as a Local Work Dues orary or Life Members on or after Hill, Local 240, Ron Simpson, Local to said Local on or before the date on January 1, 1982, shall be as set forth 299, Helen T. Rairigh, Local 311-641, traveling musicians are encouraged to Equivalent. Such Work Dues which the engagement is completed. in Section 7 ( A) of this Article. Vince Stepulis, Local 314, Jack Har- make contributions. Equivalent shall be determined by Each such leader shall forthwith Regardless of local Constitution, By- per, Local 365, Joey Preston, Local The cost of the research and the applying the foregoing percentage writing of some of these articles could transmit to the Local in whose ju- laws, Rules or Regulations which pro- 369, David Sether, Local 382, Stephen to an amount which exceeds by 10 Reisteter, Local 411, Frank N. Holzer, be amortized against future use in risdiction the traveling engagement vide otherwise, each member who percent the Local wage scale ( for becomes an Honorary or Life Mem- Local 439, William W. Bolchoz, Local pamphlet form. was performed all such authoriza- exemption on 10 percent traveling ber on or after January 1, 1982, shall 502, George J. Telarico, Local 570, The International Representatives tions received by him ( or a certifi- engagement wage differential, see be required to pay the local regular Meyer Rubenstein, Local 809. may have more input for the Interna- cation that he has received such au- tional Musician by the means of Article 15, Section 5). Neighboring periodic dues in an amount at least The report of the Committee is photographic contributions. thorizations) and all monies au- equal to the Federation Per Capita adopted. or contiguous Locals within aradius The art of collective bargaining. thorized to be deducted as afore- Dues as set forth in Section 7 ( A) of Chairperson Bailey thanks the mem- of 75 miles from the jurisdictional this Article. What services are, or should be avail- said. The leader shall forthwith re- bers of his Committee. lines may by mutual and reciprocal able to members from their local office port to such Local the names, ad- The report of the Committee is Vice- President from Canada Wood agreement waive the above 10 favorable on Amended Resolution No. and officers. dresses and Local numbers of any thanks the Committee. percent wage differential. 1. Discussed by Tomei, Local 595, We have, especially among the part members who have failed to sign (D) No Local shall impose dues Bell, Local 33b, Foeller, Local 72, time musicians much professional ex- and deliver such authorization. Taylor, Local 293, Challstedt, Local pertise in related fields, such as law, based on earnings of members of Delegate Brown, Local 125, on a BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, 76, Sunday, Local 586, Mazzaglia, accounting, business management, the Federation at arate exceeding 4 point of personal privilege requests That Sub- Section (B ) of Article 2, Local 372, Adamo, Local 325, Mar- medicine, etc. Members in those ca- percent of the scale wage for any and receives permission to introduce Section 10, of the By- Laws be randino, Local 661-708. pacities cced be asked to provide services rendered. the following Emergency Resolution: articles of interest as well as anec- amended as follows: In connection The favorable report of the Com- (E) Members performing mittee on the Amended Resolution dotes of musician's experiences. with any traveling engagement BE IT RESOLVED, That the An- symphony, opera or ballet services No. 1 is adopted. nual Report heretofore submitted to The committee was informed that performed in Canada, the leader outside of the home Local of the Delegates prior to a Convention be there has been an increase in adver- who is a member shall deduct or orchestra, when such services are continued. tising revenue this year ( 1981) and collect from the wages of each Delegate Isabella, Local 27, on a that former clients are returning to rendered under amaster agreement point of personal privilege informs the member who has performed on such BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the magazine with considerable ac- between the home Local and the Convention that Delegate Charles E. That the Annual Report of the A. F. engagement the amount of all counts. The raising of advertising orchestra management, shall not be Gross, of Local 417, Connellsville, of M. of the United States and Cana- rates must be considered carefully in monies ( including (( Federation -and considered traveling members for PA, was enroute to the 1980 Conven- da, during off Convention years, be view of the fact that we are competing boeal-)) Work Dues Equivalents) the purposes of this Article and shall tion when his wife was taken ill and submitted to Locals no later than the with some 40 other monthly musical owed or to be owed by such member had to be hospitalized. He did not last day of June in the off Convention publications. be required to pay Work Dues only to any Local of the Federation in reach the Convention city and due year. The committee wishes to thank to the home Local. to an oversight no action was taken on Canada by reason of and in con- On motion made and passed, the editor Marty Emerson and Mrs. Anne- (F) Each member performing the Convention floor to pay him his nection with such engagement and Emergency Resolution is adopted. marie Franco for their attendance at services covered by agreements full per diem in accordance with shall deliver such monies to such the committee meeting and their in- negotiated by the International Article 25, Section 17 of the A. F. of credible efforts in producing a mag- Local in behalf of such member. Executive Board shall pay an In- M. By- Laws. He offers a motion to azine of increasing quality and read- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, pay Delegate Gross his full per diem. The Committee on International ternational Work Dues of 1percent ability, which is reflected in a recent That Article 14, Section 2, of the By- There is a second to the motion and Musician reports through Chairperson of the scale compensation received survey that showed that 90.8% of Laws be amended as follows: A the motion is adopted. Guthrie. those polled indicated that they read for such services or as a result of Local, being requested by a the magazine regularly. It is the hope such services. Unless provided of the committee that when the finan- member to issue a transfer mem- Delegate Mallett, Local 16, on a otherwise in the negotiated June 25, 1981 cial future of the Federation brightens, bership, and upon presentation of a point of personal privilege congratu- agreement, members shall pay the a fair share of the revenues will be memberhip card or receipt showing lates the officers on their re-election Mr. Chairman, Delegates, the fol- International Work Dues to the allocated to the publication of a mag- and he thanks the Delegates for their lowing constitutes the report of the payment of the current quarterly azine that reflects a creative balance Local in whose jurisdiction the support in his bid for election. International Musician Committee. dues to the Local in which he holds between its role to inform, educate and services are rendered and such It has been said that everyone talks membership, and upon payment of entertain. Local shall transmit the In- about the weather, but no one can Mr. Chairman, Delegates, this con- the current quarterly dues less the Shorty Vest, Local 70-558, on a do anything about it. So, also, every- ternational Work Dues to the cludes our report and 1 move its sum of ( ($8:0(.) ) $9.00 ( i.e. the point of personal privilege thanks the one talks about the International Federation. The International adoption. amount included in the Local's Delegates for their support in the Musician. However we are prepared Executive Board shall have full regular periodic dues equal to the election. to do something about it. If some of Ned Guthrie ( Chairperson), 136.; authority to promulgate rules and Local's obligation for Federation the suggestions presented herein have Frank Vadlla, 13; Thomas Minichino, regulations for the collection and Per Capita Dues), shall issue to been mentioned before, that should not 38; William Sanders, 49; Raymond The Committee on Secretary- Arnold, 84; Paul W. Rogers, 101-473; transmission of said International said member a Transfer Member- be interpreted to suggest that the Work Dues, including the establish- Treasurer's Report reports through committee has run out of ideas, but Audria Hough, 116; Vernon A. Dey- ship Certificate which shall be his Chairperson Bailey. ment of penalties for violations of rather that some previous problems sher, Jr., 135; Luis Mendez, Jr., 159; identification in the Local's this Sub- Section. The funds col- SECRETARY-TREASURER'S have not been remedied or recom- Michael Lunetta, 173; Robert Mobilio, jurisdiction. His name shall be mendations not implemented. The lected shall be used exclusively REPORT COMMITTEE 186; Ron Craig, 283; Leonard J. placed upon the roll of membership criticism which may be implied may Yotko, 284; Vernon K. Nydegger, 297; To the Officers and Delegates of the for the purpose of maintaining those very well be directed at local officers Therese R. Wilkinson, 353; Donald and he shall be entitled to all the 84th Convention of the American departments and services involved who do not update the computer McLean, 360; Pamela Alexander, 379; privileges of the Local, including Federation of Musicians, meeting in in the administration and en- printouts -on a regular basis. The ad- E. Eddy Bayens, 390; Donald L. An- voice, but not to vote or hold office. Salt Lake City, Utah, June 22nd to forcement of International agree- verse effect this has on the efficiency gel, 404; William Davison, 442; Russ Said member shall not be entitled to 25th, 1981: ments. of the magazine is the responsibility Berryman, 542; Joe Pace, 601; Reade We the undersigned Committee of the any sick or death benefits or full of the local officers and not the Pierce, 625. (G) The Work Dues of any Local "Secretary Treasurers Report," submit membership until the full amount of editorial staff, nor the post office. In which had Work Dues in effect as of a brief summary of the activities and The report of the Committee is the initiation fee, as provided in the the interest of your members and the July 1, 1980, shall be reinstated accomplishments of Secretary-Treas- adopted. Constitution and By- Laws of the financial solvency of the I. M. we urge Chairperson Guthrie thanks the urer, J. Martin Emerson during the exactly as they were in effect on you again to be prompt with your said Local, has been paid. No Local year ending Dec. 31, 1980. members of his Committee. July 1, 1980. corrected printouts. Returned copies has the right to deny full mem- The Committee met with Secretary- Vice- President from Canada Wood BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, cost the magazine some $ 40,000.00. bership to atransfer member unless Treas. Emerson on last Tuesday even- thanks the Committee. That Article 2, Section 9, of the By- in 1980. otherwise provided. It may, ing in the Arizona Room at the Little Laws be deleted and anew Article 2, America Hotel. The Committee was fortunate to however, refuse full membership have the following delegates attend Section 9, be substituted to read as During this meeting many questions Delegate Guthrie, Local 136, on a before the expiration of six months the meetings in order to offer sug- follows: and answers were submitted covering point of personal privilege thanks the from the date of issue of transfer gestions for the improvement of the Delegates for their support. NEW SECTION. .the operation of the Secretary's De- membership. partment, the Finance Department and magazine: Dick Weisman, Michael All traveling members, as a Vaccaro and Bob Johnson, combining BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED the International Musicians Depart- condition of their continuing That all provisions of this resolution ment. their input with that of the Committee Delegate Jaffe, Local 802, on a members we respectfully make the membership in the Federation, oecome effective on July 1, 1981. Secretary-Treasurer Emerson paid point of personal privilege pays tribute following observations: .o Delegate Tomei, Local 595, for his shall make the payments that are International Executive Board tribute to the efforts of his Assistant sincere efforts on behalf of the mem- prescribed pursuant to these By- Secretary Tommy Nicastro, Assistant A greater inclusion of articles of interest to and representing ethnic bers of the Federation and asks for Laws. Any traveling member Treasurer Bob Moss, Assistant Editor The Committee recommends the minority groups and their music. a round of applause for Delegate failing to make due and timely Annemarie Franco, and his Secretary following Amended Resolution No. I: We encourage every one to submit Tomei. The Delegates respond. payment of a Local Work Dues Theresa Naglieri, his Administrators, AMENDED RESOLUTION No. 1 Supervisors and Associate employees, sharply focused black and white pic- Equivalent or any other payment BE IT RESOLVED, That Article who so faithfully and expeditiously tures that you may consider to be of wide interest. lawfully imposed by. a Local of 2, Section 7 ( C) of the By- Laws be turned out the work in all depart- Delegate Scigliano, Local 4, on a which he is not a member shall be deleted and a new Article 2, Section ments. Articles of interest to those mem- point of personal privilege informs the 30 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Delegates that President Tony Gra- Purcell, Local 60-471. that do not conform to this reso- Federation Work Dues) fór all The report of the Committee is nata, of his Local, who was in. an The Convention adopts the report lution. musical services performed on a..lopted. accident, is feeling fine and he thanks of the Committee. Ken Foeller, engagements covered by agree- the Delegates for their concern. Local 72 ments negotiated exclusively by the RESOLUTION No. 6 The report of the Committee is International Executive Board, in a RESOLUTION No. 15 President Fuentealba in the Chair. unfavorable. LAW AND FINANCE minimum amount of 1 percent of LAW AND FINANCE The Convention adopts the report scale wages earned. (( One-half-ef WHEREAS, The AFM Convention of the Committee. BE IT RESOLVED, That Article The Committee on Law continues in Portland, Maine, in June, 1980, said-minimum) ) The amount shall 2, Section 8 ( F), be revised as its report. adopted amended Recommendation be due and payable to the Federa- follows: tion and known as "Federation No. 1, now known as Article 8, AFM RESOLUTION No. 8 (F) ( ( -Work- ues-, - beth Work Dues." ( ( And-the-remainder pederatjen end ) ) Federation RESOLUTION No. 22 By- Laws, requiring ALL AFM LAW AND FINANCE plus- any- additional- Work- Dues-as Locals to impose upon members the WHEREAS, In order to institute a Work Dues shall be payable on all LAW AND FINANCE hereinafter-permitted shell- be-due payment of 1 percent Work Dues 1percent Federation Work Dues on scale wages with no Local restric- WHEREAS, Article 2, Section 9, and- payable- to the- Local- in whose based on earnings for ALL musical National engagements covered by tions. . . . sdiction -the- serviees -were- per- of the By- Laws allows as much as services performed - one-half ( 2 ) contracts negotiated by the In- Randall J. Richie, forty-five ( 45) days for the payment formed- (-tinless-proyideri- otherwise of which ( 1% / amount to be payable ternational Executive Board, and, Local 15-286 of Work Dues, and as little as fifteen herein )- and -shall- -be- -knewn- as to the Federation, and, WHEREAS. To repeal the 115) days, therefore, 'LLeeal' -Work- -Dues, -The- -Work The report of the Committee is WHEREAS, The promoters of Federation 1 percent Work Dues unfavorable. BE IT RESOLVED, that Article 2, Dues- of eirf -Local- -whieh -had-any such action project that the yearly applied across the board on all Discussed by Richie, Local 15-286; Work- Dues-i n- effect- as -of-July- 4, Section 9, be amended to read: All income to the Federation as a result engagements, and, Scheuermann, Jr., Local 174-496. Work Dues shall be due and payable -1.98),- -shall- -be- antoniatieally- this adoption will amount to WHEREAS, To increase the Per The Convention adopts the report no later than ( ( the-fifteenth-day-ef ereased- an-additional-1- pereent -of of the Committee. $2,500,000.00, and, Capita Tax paid on members to the seale-weges-ea riled -whieh-shall- be the- 4110114h-- following the- -month WHEREAS, Such action has given Federation by its Locals, and, dg-whieh- -the -services-were due-and-pa ya nle-te-the-Loeal-en-eli impetus to non- Union Unions WHEREAS. To gain relief on the RESOLUTION No. 17 per-termed.) ) fifteen days following seaviees- -performed- - in - -the (particularly the AMU) to deter new Per Capita Tax paid to the AFL-CIO LAW AND FINANCE receipt of payment for services jurisdietion- of - the- -Local,- such members joining the AFM, what by the Federation, therefore, performed. Any member violating auteniatie- -iner ea se or -arty- part WHEREAS, The writer of this with the AMU's no initiation fee, no The following changes shall be the provisions of this Section shall thereof,- may be-we ired- by-a -Lead resolution ( from a successful Work Dues and only $ 15.00 yearly made: be subject to a fine of not less than with the-permission et -the -Interna- maximum Work Dues Local) has ckies, and, BE IT RESOLVED, That Article $10.00, nor more than $ 450.00, and/ tional -Eneeutive Peard,(-Effeetive made a thorough survey of the WHEREAS, Many members are 2, Section 7, be amended as follows: dentierv--1H984.) ) ) Federation Work Dues for the first or explusion from the Federation. dropping out of the AFM and very Article 2, Section 7 ( A): Each ninety days of 1981, and, (Effective January 1, 1981.) few new members coming in, Article 2, Section 8 ( D), un- Local shall pay to the Federation WHEREAS, An accurate projec- Each Local shall submit therefore, changed. (except as provided in (C) and ( D) tion of the remainder of the year's Federation Work Dues no later than BE IT RESOLVED, To repeal Article 2, Section 8 ( E): In ad- below) Federation Per Capita Dues Work Dues collections indicates the the fifteenth day of the month and delete from the AFM By- Laws dition to the aforementioned 1 at the rate of ( ( 112700) ) $16.00 per plan to be a failure because col- during which such Work Dues were Article 2, Sections 6, 6A, 6B, 6C and percent minimum Federation Work member, per annum ( effective lecting more monies from fewer collected. Any Local violating the ALL reference to FIF ( Federation Dues, Locals may impose additional January 1, ( ( 1980) ) 1982. Such members has not proven profitable, provisions of this Section shall be Initiation Fee) in the By- Laws. Work Dues on scale wages earned, Federation Per Capita Dues shall and, subject to disciplinary action at the A. A. ( Tony) Tomei, provided that the maximum amount include the subscription fee of 60 WHEREAS, The loss of many discretion of the Executive Board or Local 595 of Work Dues payable by any cents for the Official Journal and members and Per Capita Dues will a subcommittee thereof in ac- traveling member for performing The report of the Committee is the contribution of 10 cents to the offset any monetary gains made by cordance with Article 3, Section 4, of unfavorable. services within the jurisdiction of a Lester Petrillo Memorial Fund as the Federation Work Dues, the Constitution. The Convention adopts the report Local of which he is not a member required to maintain the Fund at a BE IT RESOLVED, Any Locals Robert A. Reid, of the Committee. shall be not more than ( (-44e- per- balance of no less than $ 500,000.00. Local 145 eent) 4percent of the scale wages seeking the return of maximum Article 2, Section 7 ( B), un- The report of the Committee is earned. ( ( and- -the- ma-xi-mum Work Dues be permitted to do so on changed. unfavorable. amount- of -Wetk- Pues-pa yable- by July 1, 1981, provided the minimum RESOLUTION No. 7 Article 2, Section 7 ( C): The Convention adopts the report any -Leea)a- member -for- performing amount of maximum Work Dues be ( ( Federatien- Per. -Capita- -Dues of the Committee. LAW AND FINANCE serviee&withn the-juriedietion -ef-a held at $80.00 per year, and, based-upon -Me- membership in arty WHEREAS, The recently enacted lieettl-ef-whieh-heis-a-member-shall ,BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Local-of- persons- -who-shell -have 1 percent Work Dues ( Article 2, be- not- more-than- b- percent- el -the Each Local must send 20 percent of RESOLUTION No. 23 become -149O0Fafy-OF 4ife -members Section 8 ( C) of the AFM By- Laws) sea le -wages-earned...0 No greater its collections to the Federation on a prier-te-Jamiary-667 pursuant 4o LAW AND FINANCE places an excessive and inequitable rate of Work Dues shall be imposed quarterly basis, thereby elminating Loeal-rules and- regulations-ineffeet WHEREAS, The 1980 Portland, burden of several hundreds of upon a traveling member for ser- the hiring of extra office help or the June 4 +968 7shall-kie -mernta-ined-at Maine, Convention dealt with the dollars a year on full-time members vices performed within the purchase of an expensive computer of the Federation, and, the - rate -of- -$2,10- -per- annum. program. financial plight of the American jurisdiction of a Local of which he is Federation-Per-Capita- Dues-based Federation of Musicians of the WHEREAS, A Per Capita in- nota member than the rate imposed Glenn Young, upon-the-membership 4n-any-Leeal United States and Canada by crease of $ 5.00 will increase revenue upon a Local member for the same Local 806 of -persons- who ahall-have-beeeme passing into law amended Recom- to the Federation equal to or in classification of services. ( Effective honorary- or-life -members-prior-to The report of the Committee is mendation No. 1, now called Article excess of the most recent estimate January 1, (( 4983)) 1982.) January 4, 1074,-butafter-January4, unfavorable. 2, Section 8, of the AFM By-Laws, of $ 1.25 million income from the Article 2, Section 8 ( F) : (( MI AFM's part of the 1 percent Work 1966,-pterateint 4e01-rules-and Discussed by Young, Local 806. and, Work- Dues- both -Fede r-agun- and regulations-in- effect- June-11-1979, The Convention adopts the report Dues, i.e. $ 5.00 X 300,000 members Lee al-, -shell-be •payaki le en-all-seale the Committee. WHEREAS, Said recommenda- maMtained at-the-rate- of of tion made it mandatory, effective equals $ 1.50 million, and, wages and no-Local-restrietiena afs WHEREAS, Per Capita is a much $6,00-per-annunt ) ) Federation Per January 1, 1981, for each AFM to- the- total -amou4 payable- within Capita Dues based upon the Local to collect a minimum of 1per- more equitable dues structure and any -specified--time -period,- 4-fflee- membership in any Local of persons RESOLUTION No. 18 cent of scale wages earned from requires much less bookkeeping for tive-,Jen-wry-191U-. )1) the AFM and for those over 100 who shall have become honorary or LAW AND FINANCE each and every member ( Work Article 2, Section 8 ( G), un- Locals that would prefer not to have life members prior to ( (January- 1-, WHEREAS, Many musicians Dues). 12 percent of which becomes 4078,--biet-after ) ) January 1, 1974, changed. Federation Work Dues payable to Work Dues, and, have expressed that they would WHEREAS, The Federation can pursuant to Local rules and Article 2, Section 8 ( H): ( ( Fer-the prefer a dues increase rather than the Federation by the Locals, and, regulations ( ( in -eff eet- -dune- more accurately determine income purpose Artieler-the- seale Work Dues, and, WHEREAS, The Federation's via Per Capita Dues, and, 19777)) shall be maintained at the wages -of-traveling-niusieians-shall WHEREAS. Buy outs or a prepay- financial stability is, to a great WHEREAS, Work Dues is and will rate of $ 8.00 per annum. Federation ment option have been preferred, degree, dependent on the efforts of he-the minimum- Local wages- plus continue to stifle membership Per Capita Dues based on the ta-pereenterteept- for- employment therefore, the Locals to collect and remit said growth of the AFM, therefore, membership in any Local of persons ex-emeted - ern- -the - tra-v aling BE IT RESOLVED, That Article Federation Work Dues, and, BE IT RESOLVED, That ef- who shall have become honorary or engagement- -wage- -differential- -in 2, Section 8 ( F ), be deleted and a WHEREAS, The members and life members on or after January 1, fective January 1, 1981. all parts of Ar tide -15-7 Seetien-57-ef 4hese- -By- new Article 2, Section 8 ( F), be Officers of all Locals are entitled to ( ( 1978)1 1974 shall be ( ( 68700-)) the AFM By- Laws pertaining to the substituted to read as follows: the assurance that the appropriate haws, -Neighboring-or- -cleat-reties Ipercent Work Dues be deleted. $12.00 per annum. bees Is- w4hin-a -radius-of- 76 -miles NEW SECTION. collection effort is being expended BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Article 2, Section 7 ( D1, un- from- the-jurischetional-lines may -by Locals at their discretion may throughout the Federation, and, That AFM Per Capita Dues be in- changed. mutual- and- -reel preeal - agreement initiate a Work Dues prepayment WHEREAS. If the appropriate creased $ 5.00 for the year of 1982, NEW SECTION. waive -Me -above -40-pereent-wage option ( buy out ) at no less than two effort is not being made in all .and an additional $ 1.00 for the year Article 2. Section 7 ( E ), add: differential .-(-Effeet ive-Ja »HEW >' dollars ($ 2.00) per month. One half Locals, the Work Dues legislation of 1983 to offset the AFM's in- Federation Per Capita Dues shall 1981-. )) 1 ( ' 2) of the prepayment option ( buy will riot produce the necessary not be payable by any Local based Article 2, Section 8 ( I): ( (-Mem- out) shall be due and payable to the financial stability for the Fed- creased cost of operation due to inflation. upon the membership in any Local bers-performing- symphony, -opera Federation. The International eration. therefore, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, of persons who shall have become OF- ballet- -services-outside -ef-- the Executive Board shall have full BE IT RESOLVED, That com- That Article 2, Section 8, of the 1979 honorary or life members, pursuant home- hoes I-of- the-orchestra r-wher, authority to adjust the minimum mencing in 1982, the March edition By- Laws of the AFM permitting to Local rules and regulations, and such serviees are- rendered -under a prepayment option ( buy out) to of the International Musician Locals to impose Work Dues have reached the age of sixty-five inuater- -agreement-- -between - the keep current with the Federation contain a list of all AFM Locals become part of the By- Laws of the (65) years and have been declared home- -Local -and- -the -orchestra expenses (city, state or province. Local Federation effective January 1, inactive by the Local. management-, -shall -net-- be- eon- Wally Ives, number) together with each Local's 1982, and that Section 8 ( B) of Ar- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, side red- traveling -members- fer-the Local 610 Per Capita membership (as of the ticle 2of the 1979 AFM By- Laws be That Article 2, Section 8, be pleiFfee6e-Of- this- Artiele -and previous January 1) and the amount The report of the Committee is amended to conform to the $ 5.00 amended as follows: required- to-pay- Federati Ofl-and unfavorable. '2 percent Federation Work Dues increase in Per Capita for 1982, and Article 2, Section 8 ( A), un- bocal -1,1itark- Bues-only- te -the- home collected and remitted during the The Convention adopts the report the additional $ 1.00 increase in Per changed. . of the Committee. previous calendar year. beeal, -(-E1 4 &et-We -January Capita in 1983. Article 2, Section 8 ( B), un- 198h))) John Mackie, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, changed. James Higgins, Ray Petch, That any parts of the 1979 AFM By- Article 2, Section 8 ( C). All Robert L. Couey, Delegate Bettencourt, Local 210, Local 547 Chairperson of the TEMPO Com- Laws relating to Work Dues be members of the Federation, as a Local 8 The report of the Committee is mittee, conducts a drawing for a reactivated effective January 1, unfavorable. condition of membership. shall be The report of the Committee is beautiful watercolor of a jazz band Discussed by Petch, Local 547; 1982, and that changes be made of required to pay dues based on unfavorable. donated by Paul Jacobson of Equitable Craig, Local 283, Levine, Local 149, any parts of the 1980 AFM By- Laws earnings ( hereinafter called Discussed by Couey, Local 8. Life. The winner is Rick Leppanen, SEPTEMBER, 1981 31 -

LoçA1,M., , RESOLUTION No. 19 mutual and reciprocal agreement Chairperson Chanson pays tribute Board be, and is hereby given full to Joe DeVitt, Chairperson of the power and authority to promulgate, LAW AND FINANCE waive the 10 percent wage dif- Law Committee and co-chairperson of ferential where applicable. revise, change and/or readjust all DELETE, Sub- section F of the the Law and Finance Committee, prices for traveling musicians and The Committee on Tempo reports Submitted by the amended Recommendation No. 1 Robert Moss, Assistant Treasurer of all other prices in such manner through Chairperson Bettencourt. and replace with the following new International Executive Board the A. F. of M., and he pays special and to such extent as in the opinion Section. tribute to his assistant Carm Adams. of the Board may be for the best NEW SECTION. The report of the Committee is He requests a standing ovation for interests of the Federation and the Mr. President. Delegates and unfavorable. members thereof. All the Locals shall have the right the Finance and Law Committees. Friends; The Convention adopts the report The Delegates respond. .The resolution is adopted. to set up an optional per annum Again Istand before you to report of the Committee. Work Dues , regardless of the scale on the activities of your TEMPO-PCC Chairperson DeVitt expresses his Delegate Trisko, Local 10-208, on wages earned in a year. Committee during this Convention. appreciation to General Counsel •Delegate Findley, Local 99, on a a point of personal privilege, urges Catherine Ingvalson, Abato, Executive Assistant to the point of personal privilege congratu- We have met on several occasions, Locals, in view of the biennial Con- lates the elected officers on behalf of with E. V. Lewis our Nat. Tempo Local 453 President Crothers and Presidential ventions, to fully participate in Con- former Executive Committee Member Chairman and Bob Moss, the Asst. Assistant Howard for all their assist- ference meetings. The report of the Committee is Bob Jones, who also wishes to say Treas. to discuss the status of the unfavorable. ance during the Committee deliberations. He also pays special tribute to hello to all the Delegates. monies collected through TEMPO The Convention adopts the report Delegate Bettencourt, Local 210, on Collections. We would like to recom- of the Committee. his assistant Bob Couey and to Harry a point of personal privilege, requests mend that the Tempo monies be Chanson, Chairperson of the Finance Delegate Higgins, Local 8, on a and receives permission to introduce placed in short term certificates for Committee and co- chairperson of the point of personal privilege urges the the following Resolution: increased interest income. RESOLUTION No. 21 Law and Finance Committee and his administration to avail itself of the The question has arisen asking if we assistant Carm Adams. He calls on the LAW AND FINANCE talents of Delegate Guthrie in future RESOLUTION can accept contributions from non- joint committee to stand and receive BE IT RESOLVED. That Section lobbying efforts. members of the Federation. Most as- a well-deserved round of applause. WHEREAS, The officers, mem- The Convention responds. suredly, you can accept contributions 8 ( D) of Article 2 ( Dues, Fees, bers of Local No. 104 Salt Lake Assessments, Fines and other from anyone as long as it is CALLED Delegate Taylor, Local 293, on a City, Utah have done all in their a contribution or donation! Payments) be revised as follows: considerable power to make our The Committee on Finance con- point of personal privilege announces The TEMPO COMMITTEE again stay as pleasant and productive as (D ) The Local in whose tinues its report. that, due to the Federation's financial possible, and urges all locals to activate the post jurisdiction the services were problems, he has been authorized by of Chairman of the Local TEMPO performed ( unless provided his Local, upon request, to prepay WHEREAS, The City of Salt COMMITTEE, as our FEDERATION Lake City has offered us superb otherwise herein) sha,11 collect the To the Delegates of the 84th Con- $5 on its Per Capita dues for the BY-LAWS Mandate. hospitality along with the splendid Federation Work Dues along with vention assembled: Fourth Quarter and urges all Locals The TEMPO COMMITTEE also to consider doing likewise. weather of the State of Utah, and makes the following recommenda- its Local Work Dues and shall The combined Committees of Law WHEREAS, Every effort has and Finance met prior to the opening tions: forward the Federation Work Dues been made to make our stay as of the Convention with President Vic- Locals should participate vigorously to the International Secretary- fulfilling as possible, tor W. Fuentealba, Secretary-Treasurer Delegate Jakmides, Local Ill, on a in the Legislative process. Bills before point of personal privilege, makes a THEREFORE, BE IT RE- Treasurer in such manner as shall J. Martin Emerson and Assistant Congress that effect musicians nation- be determined by the International suggestion that during the time of SOLVED, That the delegates of ally would be brought to everyones Treasurer Robert Moss with regard to this. 84th Convention of the Amer- Executive Board. Each Local shall various Recommendations and Reso- Conference meetings, it would be attention in the International Musi- appreciated if a member of the Exec- ican Federation of Musicians do lutions to be presented to this Con- be autonomous and have full express wholeheartedly their thanks cian. We feel that the Locals should vention. utive Board could attend in order to have the addresses and Toll- Free num- authority to promulgate rules and keep Conferences apprised of what's and appreciation to the officers, President Fuentealba and Secretary- bers of the State and National Repre- regulations for the collection of happening. members and families of Local No. Treasurer Emerson both made detailed sentatives so as to phone, write or Local Work Dues. The International 104 and to the City of Salt Lake statements regarding the current status wire in a coordinated manner. The Executive Board shall have full City and its elected officials. . of the finances of the Federation with pressures or influence exerted on our authority to promulgate rules and regard to outstanding indebtedness and Delegate Woodward, Local 72, on Submitted by, National and State Legislatures by our regulations for the collection of to present any prospective income a point of personal privilege, an- Locals will be beneficial to us even nounces that Presidential Assistant Margaret Bettencourt Federation Work Dues, including from the Federation work dues en- though we are not going to "win 'em Ted Dreher will be retiring in Novem- Local 210 acted at the 1980 Convention. all". Once a grass roots program is the establishment of penalties for ber and he requests a standing ovation We wish to thank the President, On m-otion made and passed, the violations of this Section of the for him. instituted it MUST be maintained to Secretary-Treasurer, General Counsel Resolution is adopted. be effective. By- Laws. ( Effective January 1, Abato and Presidential Assistant Mary President Fuentealba informs the ((+984.)) 1982.) Although all educators are not union Howard for their assistance in our Delegates that no announcement had members they should be recruited on Wilson Bonito. deliberations. We especially wish to been made in deference to Ted's Delegate Crosman, Local 625, on various school levels to assist us in Local 526 thank Assistant Treasurer Robert Moss wishes that his retirement not be pub- a point of personal privilege, requests licized. return for our support of school band Fred Dittamo, who attended all the meetings of the recognition for Delegate Reade S. and orchestra programs, ( bearing in Inasmuch as his retirement has now Pierce who is Secretary of Locil 625 Local 248 Committee and provided answers to mind our Code of Ethics). been announced, President Fuentealba and is retiring this year. Thomas- J. Casapulla, the many questions posed when re- Even with the repeal of the Lea Act viewing the Pogash & Company calls on the Delegates to show their Local 237 we still have portions of the Taft- financial statements. appreciation to Ted for his many years Thomas R. Flanagan, of proficient service by giving him a Hartley Bill to eliminate, before we Inasmuch as the responsibility of Executive Officer Herman, on be- can operate as the distinct force we resounding standing ovation. Local 399 the Finance Committee is, among half of Local 47. expresses appreci- must become. The Delegates respond. Lou Mallet. other things, to review and comment ation to all the Locals who supported If all of this sounds like work, you're Local 16 upon the fiscal affairs of the Feder- Local 47 by contributing to their strike right!!! Thomas Paine said: "Those Nick Sabbatelli, ation. it is respectfully suggested that fund during the strike against the who cherish Liberty must undergo the Delegate DeVitt, Chairperson of the Local 151 the usual reports submitted by our ad- Motion Picture and Television Film fatigue of supporting it". Law Committee, offers the following Producers. Frank Kreisel. visors, Bornstein- McCauley. be made Resolution: We would now like to give special available to the Committee for review. credit to The TEMPO Band who per- Local 373 We would suggest, hereafter, that formed so diligently during the Con- Frank Testa, upon receipt of letter of appointment ' President Hepworth, of Host Local vention, to Ada Lee. to Mary Sue Local 595 RESOLUTION A submitted to the members of the Com- 104, in a farewell message to the Taylor whose trio delighted us and BE IT RESOLVED, That the Rudy Spagnola. mittee, copies of the annual financial Delegates thanks all who assisted the " to Paul Jacobson of Equitable Life, International Executive Board be, Local with program advertising and Local 177 statement of the Federation be at- and is hereby authorized and fully who donated the Jazz water color Vic Marrandino. tached thereto in order to allow a on behalf of his Local he expresses which was raffled off, and many other empowered to act upon, dispose pleasure in having hosted the Con- Local 661-708 reasonable period to the members of and settle any and all matters delegates who have freely given of for a review of said statements prior vention and he . wishes all a safe jour- their time to help the Committee. Andrew Mingione or things before this Convention, to the Convention. ney home. As you know, most of the Confer- Local 746 which for any reason are not acted Since we are at present subject to ences make contributions during their upon, disposed of or settled at the biennial Conventions, the annual fi- time the Convention finally ad- meetings. The Indiana Conference and The following officers-elect were The report of the Committee is nancial statements should be published journs, and Southern Conferences met at the installed by President Hepworth of unfavorable. in an issue of the International Musi- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, host Local 104. Convention, and we would like to Discussed by Bonito, Local 526. cian. thank them at this time, for their That the International Executive The Convention adopts the report We recommend to President Fuen- President: very generous donations. Board be and is hereby authorized of the Committee. tealba that he give consideration to Perhaps it is a sign of the economy and fully empowered to review all Victor W. Fuentealba appointing a small interim committee laws, amendments and changes to but we regret our collections for of Law and Finance that he may call Vice- President: TEMPO have dropped considerably RECOMMENDATION No. 2 laws passed by this Convention, upon at his discretion, at any time, David Winstein compared to the past few years. Our and to correlate and correct any LAW between Conventions. errors or inconsistencies that may total this year is $ 5,046.50 but we Vice- President from Canada: We commend the delegates for their be in the same, and thank all of you who supported BE IT RESOLVED, That Article J. Alan Wood TEMPO. 15, Section 2, Sub- Section ( a), of the decision in maintaining the Federation BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Work Dues and the biennial Conven- Would my hard working committee By- Laws be amended as follows: In That each and every controversy, Secretary-Treasurer: tions. or thing now existent or which may please stand and be recognized. the case of traveling engagements J. Martin Emerson The more. than usual number of arise in the future touching or con- Margaret Bettencourt ( Chairperson). of one week or more ( steady proponents, opponents and observers cerning the interests and affairs of Members of the International 210; George L. Smith, 2-197; Merle who appeared before the Committee Executive Committee: Alvey, 5; William Catalano, Sr., 6; traveling engagements), such the Federation, and all matters and were most sincere in their arguments Frank Giordano, 12; Jimmy Clark, 47; minimum wage shall be no less than things pertaining thereto, be, and Mark Tully Massagli supporting or opposing Resolutions the same are hereby referred to the Shorty Vest, 70-558; Red Woodward, the wage scale of the Local in whose Eugene V. Frey • and we wish to thank them for their International Executive Board with 72; Frank C. Thompson, 136; William jurisdiction the services are ren- Max Herman courtesy and cooperation. full power and authority to act as Coates, 148-462; George Lull, 171; Harold "Hal" Dessent dered ( (,pluee bea-pereen(4G%)-of may be in the discretion of the said Janice Fifield, 184; Eddie Jarrett, 278; Respectfully submitted, stœh-Loeal-wage-seale;-)). Board, be decided, and Max Arons Thomas Wilson, 291; Evelyn Allyn, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Harry Chanson, ( Chairperson), 308; 360: Robert Pierson, 369; Dominick BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That Article 2, Section 8 ( H), of the E. H. ( Erv) Trisko, 10-208; Patrick J. That the International Executive Merante, 402; loe Maccarillo, Jr., 474; ANNOUNCEMENTS Rian, 30; David Holzman, 35; Nicho- Board be and is hereby authorized James Kitchings, 488; Joan Mace, 524; By- Laws be deleted and a new las A. Azzolina, 55; Shorty Vest, 70- to meet, confer and agree, during Harlan Erickson, 567; Hal Sunday, Article 2, Section 8 ( H), be sub- 558; Chet Ramage, 76; Weymouth B. the ensuing years, with employers Delegate Falk, Local 56, is cele- 586; Chris Colombo, 661-708; Phil stituted to read as follows: Young, 94; Gil Phillips, 116; Thomas as to the conditions and wages to brating his birthday today. He has Washburn, 771. NEW SUB-SECTION. Lee, 161-710; Margaret Bettencourt, govern members of this Federation been a Delegate for 31 years. The report of the Committee is Por the purpose of this Article, the 210; Donald T. Tepper, Sr., 220; Sam- in fields within Federation juris- adopted. scale wages of traveling musicians uel Taylor, 293; Charles E. Steeley, diction, with full power and au- Chairperson Bettencourt thanks the shall be the minimum Local wages Jr., 359; Robert E. Burklew, 427; thority to modify or change exist- It is announced that we have a members of the Committee. on steady engagements and the Russell F. Olson, 500: C. T. Adams, ing rules or laws as may, in the father and son delegation from Local President Fuentealba , thanks the discretion of said Board, be con- minimum Local wages plus 10 566; Sam B. Folio, 580; E. Richard 179. Marietta. OH, Dick Goddard Committee. Zaffino, 626; I. B. ( Buddy) Peterson, sidered for the best interests of percent on miscellaneous engage- and his son Bert D. Goddard. 677; Grorge W. Swanger, Jr., 750; this Federation and its members, ments. Neighboring or contiguous Ed Kemp, 770; Hy Jeffe,• 802. and Joint Committee on Law and Fi- Locals within a radius of 75 miles The report of the Committee is BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, The Convention is adjourned at nance continue their report. from the jurisdictional lines may by adopted. That the International Executive 12:15 P.M. 32 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Symphony and the Glendale founders of the Oklahoma City Symphony and was conductor of the Symphony; he was also active as --)› TRY 7 DAYS Los Angeles Concert Band. Long alto hornist with the Oklahoma City Our World Famous associated with the Los Angeles Shrine Band for several years. Rams, he was named the In addition, Mr. Graham was a Bb "TINY TRUMPET" organization's entertainment charter member of the Southern director in 1975 and held that post Conference which he helped Only until last July. organize and served as its President 9Inches Mr. Bartold was also well known for two terms. Long! for his work in editing " Orchestral ANNE E. SHALTIS Excerpts" ( Volumes I- V), which Play On Jobs! BIG Real Trumpet Sound! RUDOLF R. A. SCHRAMM Schramm was born and educated are now a part of every orchestral Local 489, Rhinelander, Wiscon- NOT a toy! Use a standard mouthpiece., in Germany. He emigrated to the sin, has announced the recent death Rudolf R. A. Schramm, composer, trumpet student's repertoire. Unusual novehyl Be in demand! Make Si conductor, musicologist and ar- U.S. in the 1920s. of Anne E. Shaltis, a member of that You'll be a hit with leaders/audience:I Excellent quality. Money Back Guarantee. ranger, died April 6 at the age of A member of AFM Local 802, RICHARD W. GETZ organization for over twenty-six Schramm was a longtime con- years. Ms. Shaltis held a number of FREE: Solo show/act routines & gig bag. seventy-eight. Richard W. Getz, who performed Similar horns are $ 395 — Order Now $ 189 tributor to that Local's publication, offices in the Local, including those Among his many career achieve- with a number of musical greats Try 7 Days: IMPERIAL CREATIONS ments, in 1936 Schramm was ap- Allegro. during the big band era, passed of Board Member, Vice President Box 66-H, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 pointed the first music director of JOHN W. ZIMMERMAN away recently at the age of fifty- and President ( for the remainder of the United States Office of eight. He was a longtime member of an unexpired term). John W. Zimmerman, who served Education by President Franklin D. Local 294, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. for forty years as President of Local LAWRENCE GRADY ARRANGE & COMPOSE $ Roosevelt. While serving in that Proficient on trumpet, Mr. Getz 387, Jackson, Michigan, died on Lawrence Grady, a former Vice I ) Schllinger System Of Musical Composition: capacity, Schramm wrote over received a scholarship to the Cin- ( ) Vol. 1.759 pgs. ( ) Vol. 2-637 pgs. 537 50 ea. March 29 at the age of seventy- President and a member of the cinnati Conservatory of Music from () Schillinger-Encyclopedio- Rhythms 8 lnstru three. Executive Board of Local 612, mental Forros Of Harmony. 500 pages. $ 27.50 I which he was graduated. During his ( ) Henry Mancini: Scoring 256 pgs/3 LP s. $ 19.95 g Mr. Zimmerman began en- Hibbing, Minnesota, passed away career he performed with such (I Don Sebesky Arranging. 233 pas. 3 Lp's $ 32.95 g tertaining Jackson audiences at the recently at the age of sixty-eight. )Jazz Composition 8 Orchestration. Bill Russo noted musicians as Woody Herman, 825 pogeslI8 chapters! Fine big course! SI 1.951 Capitol Theatre in 1921 as a part- A lifelong resident of Hibbing, he ( Scoring Films/TV:252 pages 8 2 LP's, $ 19.95 1 Tony Pastor, Hal McIntyre, Ray- time pianist accompanying silent was the director of the American ( ) DayidBoker:CornboArr.8Comp. 182pgs. $ 16.56 • mond Scott and Jimmie James. ( ) No. 1ProArrang.-Garcia$15.00 ) Vol2 $ 15.00 I movies; in 1925 he was named head Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. ( ) Best Paper: 1204 page double 9y 12 pgs, $ 14.95 organist. After leaving this post for Settling in Lancaster, he worked for Circlel Oor I2stoyes. ( ) MusicPen86Refills$6 001 WGAL-TV for twenty-seven years )Your First Chart: 112 pages 8 2 LPs $9.9521 a year to work in vaudeville, Mr. CLEM H. SCHOECHERT Add -' 5c postage to total-Money Bock Guarantee. before retiring from his position as Zimmerman rejoined the Capitol Clem H. Schoechert, life member IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y.. N.Y. 100221 supervisor of production about three Theatre's orchestra as pianist and and past President of Local 469, years ago. He was also a member of later as orchestra leader. Watertown, Wisconsin, died on the WLW Studio Band in Cincinnati. He also traveled the county fair December 22 at the age of seventy- TRUMPETERS! circuit for twenty-five years. di- six. He was also a life member of FINALLY, A MOUTNPIECE DESIGNED TO GIVE MORE RANGE, BERNARD B. ELTING »MANG AND SOUND. IN FOUR SIZES recting grandstand shows and Local 193, Waukesha. Bernard B. Elting, President of Meese specify 1 2 3 4. providing organ accompaniment. In Mr. Schoechert's efforts on behalf (comparable to Bach 5 7 18) Local 192, Elkhart, Indiana, died on addition, he served for thirty-three of musicians in and around the area Send $25.00 Plus $ 1.00 Postage & Handling June 30 following a lengthy illness. .1 CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY) TO1 years as organist at St. Paul's are well known. In addition to He was fifty-six years of age. Episcopal Church and for a time serving as President of Local 469 DE NICOLA A life member of Local 192, having was active in the Jackson County from 1937 ( the year the organization P. O. Box 3116, Penn on, N.J. 08534 Rudolf R. A. Schramm joined that organization on Sep- Rose Pageant. was founded) until 1973, he was a tember 25, 1948, Mr. Elting served eighty-six film scores, including Besides his dedication to the delegate to numerous AFM Con- Faherty's famous documentary, as Vice President ( from 1956 cultural needs of the community, ventions and Wisconsin State SAX MOUTHPIECES "Nanook of the North." through 1958), Trustee ( 1960), and Choice of top pms worldwide , All custom made. Hand Mr. Zimmerman spent four terms Conferences. built baffles. Superior chambers. Hard rubber models During his Washington years, President ( from 1968 until his for Alto. Tenor. Soprano. Clarinet. Ernie Northway as aJackson County Commissioner. mouthpieces. Schramm co-founded the National death). He had also been a delegate CHARLES M. BARRY, SR. Personal consultation always available! No risk. money E. M. ( GENE) MAGARGEE back guarantee. Send for FREE DETAILS. Symphony, conducted the orchestra to numerous AFM Conventions. Charles M. Barry, Sr., a mem- that played for F.D.R.'s legendary E. M. ( Gene) Magargee, Pres- During his career he performed as 5.e‘MOtiTHeilECES ber of Local 787, Cumberland, Dept. 1/1946 East 4675 So./Salt Lake City, UT 84117 "Fireside Chats," and served as ident of Local 460, Greenville, a member of the Jazz Assemblage Maryland, for twenty-three years, Phone ( 8011272-3158 Mrs. Roosevelt's music director for Pennsylvania, succumed to a heart and the Elkhart Municipal Band. passed away on February 27 at the attack on May 11. her " Day at the White House" JAMES E. COLLINS age of sixty-two. During that period series. Active in Local 460 for almost he had served the Local as •James E. Collins, life member BIG BAND music CASES In addition to his film scores, forty years, Mr. Magargee was a Executive Board Member and COVERS and Past President of Local 229, Schramm has over 300 published member of its Executive Board Treasurer. Blf Mat «M PS AVAILABLE Bismarck, North Dakota, died on 5 - - Sont IRKS or %HI* compositions to his credit, and since the early 1950s. When A well-known area musician, his BRASS CORNERS - DOUBLE 5111091, February 27 at the age of sixty-six. arrangements with Shapiro Bern- President C. F. McCliman's health instrument was the saxophone. GOLD HYPING Mr. Collins served as President of WRITE INU.II5 SUPPLY C G stein, Irving Berlin and Carl Fisher. failed, Mr. Magargee took over the Local 229 in 1964 and was its ELMER J. ( LUCKY) ROSS Raget Faiviutts MUSIC SERVICE As a conductor, he worked on over responsibilities of that office, delegate to the AFM Convention Elmer J. ( Lucky) Ross, Sec- BOX 309 I-10L LY VV000 CA 90020 15,000 radio and TV programs with becoming acting President in 1980. that same year. He was also a mem- retary-Treasurer of Local 155, NBC, CBS and Mutual Broadcasting Mr. Magargee played keyboards ber of the Local's Executive Board, networks. Later, he worked on and was. long associated with the Hyannis, Massachusetts, passed serving on a number of committees. MUSIC COPYING KIT ! several public television series for Johnnie Martin Orchestra, later the away on June 12. He was fifty-six An accomplished saxophone Duplicate the appearance of professional pub- New York University. Johnnie Martin IV. years of age. player, Mr. Collins worked on the A fine pianist, Mr. Ross had been lished music! Thousands of easy to rub-on For over thirty years Schramm notes and accessories. Prepare manuscripts. GEORGE O'BRIEN "Farm Front Program" for KFYR- taught at NYU, where the professor a member of the union for over lead sheets, flash cards, music games, instruc- George O'Brien, President of Radio in Bismarck and as film tions. Guaranteed! Kit $ 11.95PPd- or send guided more than 2,000 students. He thirty years. Local 610, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis- editor for KFYR-TV. In addition, he $1.00 for catalog and sampler to MUSIC- AID. was also well known for his work in Box 3881- IM, Torrance, Calif. 90510 consin, died on March 11 at the age was heard with such local LES PARSONS training professionals in his own ad- of seventy-three. aggregations as the Royal Kings Les Parsons, a life member and vanced system of Musical Com- A percussionist, Mr. 0-Brien Orchestra, the JMJ Trio and the Trustee of Local 381, Casper, position at Carnegie Hall. His performed in the Chicago area Louis Welk Band. Wyoming, passed away on May 30. SERIOUS dedication to music education was during his early days. In 1977 he was In addition to being well-known TRUMPET also shown in his founding of and WALTER E. STEINHAUS elected President of Local 610, a for his musical abilities, Mr. Par- PLAYERS! lecturing for the National Music post he held until his death. He had Walter E. Steinhaus, an Executive sons founded a music store and was Order Dr. Roger Torrey's Practice Power Camp at Interloc:nen, Michigan. for Trumpet. Daily exercises to develop attended meetings of the Wisconsin Board Member of Local 444, one of the most active benefactors of real chops! Send special introductory Conference and was Treasurer of Jacksonville, Florida, since 1975, music education in the state. He had price of $10 to: Practice Power Studios, Closing Chord Policy the area's Central Labor Council for passed away on April 4. He was been a member of the union since 1 354- 29th Ave., San Francisco 94122. fifty-nine years of age. Many of our readers are about ten years. 1931. A gifted cellist, Dr. Steinhaus wondering why notices sent to GABRIEL BARTOLD performed for many years with the JOSEPH M. FRIEDMAN this office for " Closing FREE ARR: On October 31, 1980, sixty -one- Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, the Joseph M. Friedman, a life ,with first order) Chord" have not appeared in year-old Gabriel Bartold, a life Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra, the " International Mu- member of Local 554-635, Lexington, JOHN MICAL ORIGINALS member of Los Angeles Local 47, the Jacksonville University Faculty Kentucky, having joined in 1946, 16-Piec• Arr A8- Piece Arr. sician." and his fifty- four-year-old wife, Send $ 1.00 for Catalogue Unfortunately, we have Trio and appeared in concerts and died on May 5. He had been a JOHN MICAL Gloria, were killed in a car accident. been so swamped with re- recitals as a soloist. member of the Local's Executive Dept. It. Mr. Bartold, who was acclaimed 160 West 46th St. Rm. 506 quests for space in this As an educator, he served as Board for the past ten years and had New York, N.Y. 10036 for his trumpet artistry, began particular department that chairman of the music department served as a delegate to the AFM playing his instrument at the age of we have come to a point at Wesleyan College and as pro- Convention in 1962 and 1963. six. Subsequently, he served as fessor at Jacksonville University. where we must draw the line. JOSEPH DEL GRECO WAIL BY MAIL As much as we should like to principal trumpet of the National In addition to community affairs, Symphony Orchestra ( 1942-43), the On May 19 death claimed the life Modern Ragtime Charts for Tenor insert all the obituary notices Dr. Steinhaus was active in arts Bands — Dixie — Big Band — Latin of eighty- nine- year- old Joseph Del received, this department Kansas City Philharmonic ( 1943-48), organizations in both Georgia and Polka — Nostalgia. must be limited to those the Houston Symphony ( 1948-49), Florida. Greco, a member of Columbus, SINO FOR FREI LIST members who were ofecers and as co- principal trumpet of the Ohio, Local 103. EDDIE'S ARRANGING SERVICE EMMETT D. GRAHAM of Locals, delegates to AFM Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Affiliated with that Local for the 62 SOMERSET ST. Conventions or who achieved Boston Pops ( 1950-51). Emmett D. Graham, President past seventy years, Mr. Del Greco SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 01108 national recognition in the Returning to his native California, Emeritus of Local 375, Oklahoma served as aBoard Member for forty- field of music. Mr. Bartold taught music at City, Oklahoma, and a delegate to five of those years. Names of all deceased Hollywood High School for three approximately twenty AFM Con- An accomplished musician, he citowiâ members sent to this office by ventions, died on May 16 at the age played oboe and English horn with years. At the same time, he worked °BIG BAND*COMBO•VOCAL- Locals, will, of course, for MGM Studios. He also helped of ninety-one. An honorary life symphony orchestras throughout rock.jazzedisco.swing continue to appear on the reorganize the San Diego Symphony member of the Local, he joined the the country. In addition, he was S Mt '“ I,DS RANSC , IBE '1UL ' "Death Roll" in the " Official Orchestra for which he played organization in 1911. proficient on saxophone and clarinet lod",c MEADOW CREEK MUSIC Business" section of the As Local President during the and toured with various theatre principal trumpet. In addition, he De t. M Box 18262 Louisville, Ky. 40218 performed with the Hollywood Bowl 1920s, Mr. Graham was one of the groups.

SEPTEMBER, 1981 33 United Polka Artists, Inc. 5726 Local 809 SAX PLAYERS- Look! Box 1 B. st Books Im rove Your Playing t Ty says, Florida, NY 10921 ( ) 22 Dexter Gordon Solos Off Records.... $ 6.95 1914) 651 4266 )John Coltrane 43 Pages Off Records ... $ 4.95 • STURR, JAMES W., JR. )70 Paul Desmond Solos Off Records .... $ 6.95 g KOSIOR, EDWARD Coltrane•Jozz Style of: ( ) S. Rollins $ 9.95 ea. 0 Warwick, Carl 7602 ( ) 60 Chorlie Parker Solos. Circle Eb or Bb. $ 9.95 • Local 802 ( ) Sonny Rollins Solos Off Records. 48 pgs. $ 5.95 P.O. Box 351 (1 BennyGoodmanSolosOffRecords48pgs.$5.95 g Canal Street ( ) More B.G. Solos: $ 5 ( ) Pete Fountain $ 5.00 New York, NY 10013 ( ) LP 8 Book Zoot Sims ( ) Lee Konitz 58 98 each The following list contains the names and addresses of those booking agents and sub-agents who became signatory (212) 374 4440 LP Bdok BluesSax Bluesminusyo,„ SS 95, e0. to the American Federation of Musicians after the April, 1981, closing date for the roster printed in the July issue. ( ) Bb Poke Book 200 standards.Lead8duo. 57.95 8. NORTH CAROLINA ( ) Soprano Sones -Bb- Straight- New! Only $279 IS LenTalent Productions 5445 .Add 75c Postage to total order Money Back Offer' I ALABAMA Country Music Talent 10597 (617) 527 321u Local 500 IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N Y.. N.Y. 10022 II Local 148-462 NEWMAN, RUBY P.O. Box 509 Act IBooking Agency 10298 KRONER, WILLIAM 582 Woodland Avenue Kinston, NC 28501 Local 256-733 ScOttdale, GA 30079 Phillips, Ted (919) 523' 6974 1841 Montclair Lane (4041 296.5425 LOFTIN, LEONARD Birmingham, AL 35216 MICHIGAN FERGUSON, ESSIE B. Barnes, David V J.S. IACI1 FOU (2051 942-1999 FERGUSON, WILLIAM H. ( BILLY) Buchanan, Fred, Entertainment BOWERS, EDMOND LEON Mangelly Entertainment Unlimited 006090 Agency 006937 OHIO EILÉCTUIC LASS Local $ 42 Local 488 After Midnight Productions 12/6 AR I ZONA G-4170 Miller Road 2506 Peach Orchard Road Local 4 004204 Flint, MI 48507 ARRANGED BY BOB GALLWAY Graham Entertainment Agency Augusta, GA 30906 709 Walnut Drive Local 586 (313) 733.0320 (404) 798.1831 Euclid, OH 44132 13850 N. 19th Avenue BUCHANAN, FRED 5 SOLOS 8 3 DUETS ARRANGED FOR ELEC- MANGELLY, LA RUE (216) 261-6098 Phoenix, AZ 85023 FAGAN, RETA (MRS.) TRIC BASS. INCLUDES MUSIC BOOK PLUS MANGELLY, THOMAS MOVE, DAVID E. (602) 993-1238 STEREO CASSETTE OF ALL PIECES PLAYED ON BISSONETTE, ROSANA GRAHAM, WILLIAM D. Case, James, Agency 11275 ELECTRIC BASS FOR S12.00. BOOK ONLY HAWAII Niec, Dennis Local 159 56.95. Fadell, Ronald A. CALIFORNIA Cosme, Milton T 10359 Duke, Barry Box 145 Local 677 Nankin, OH 44848 A 0 K Band Agency 008284 Buchanan, Freddie Jr. BOLINDA MUSIC C. R. Box 484 (419) 289-8468 Local 189 Five Point Productions. 9534 PO Box 5465 Sherman Oaks, CA 91413 Kaawa, HI 96730 CASE, JAMES I. 2$ N. Sunset Drive (808) 237-8131 Local 5 Lodi, CA 95240 60 W Canfield Case, Kevin, Productions 11259 (209) 369-4344 Kendall, Gregg, and Associates, Inc.....001935 Detroit, MI 48201 Local 15-286 Local 677 KUNDERT, OTTO (313) 832 2622 3138 Elmont 2003 Kalia Road, 9-J Toledo, OH 43615 Arthur, Irvin, Associates, Ltd HEAVENRIDGE, KEITH Combo Fake Books 10224 Honolulu, HI 96815 Local 47 O'Connell, Daniel (4191 841.3802 (8081 94e,9577 CASE, KEVIN 9200 Sunset Boulevard Kaczor, Raymond Lead, 2nd & 3rd parts in each book. PECK, CHARLES Suite 621 Munce, Brian J. R. Agency, The 000686 ( ) 100 Big Band Era Combo Books: Milestone Productions Booking Local 15-286 Los Angeles, CA 90069 Roma's Theatrical Agency 10582 Agency 11261 2548 Parkway Plaza Circle: C, Bb, Eb, Bone/Bass $7.95 ea. (213) 278-5934 Local 784 Local 677 Maumee, OH 43537 () 57 Jazz & Pop Standards Book: ARTHUR, IRVIN 2101 S. Telegraph Road P.O. Box 25412 (419) 893-0209 Circle: Piano,Bb,Ebil3one $ 7.95 ea. ARTHUR, SONORA Bloomfield Hills, MI 48013 Philips, Bob Honolulu, HI 96815 RUNYAN, JACK (313) 332-2550 (808) 922 3520 ( ) 14 Best Dixieland Standards: Bart Associates PAPARELLI, ROBERT Jones, V. Lamarr, Entertainment 10608 009825 JACKSON, MILES M. Specify instruments $ 2.50 ea. part Local 47 PAPARELLI, ENZO Local 4 Jackson, Regina (Mrs.) ( ) 200TuneFakeBk.: 2 Bb lines $ 7.95 6671 Sunset Boulevard PAPARELLI, PAUL 989 E. 143rd Street Los Angeles, CA 90028 Sugiyama, James M., Jr 9563 Cleveland, Ohio 44110 Add 75c Postage to total Money bock guarantee Enrici, Larry (213) 658-5454 Local 677 (213) 781-3058 Showcase Productions, Inc. 11267 IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 BART, ALVIN N. 1018 Poe Poe Place JONES, VERNON L. Local 5 MILANDER, STAN Honolulu, HI 96819 1800 Grindley Park M.& A. Theatrical Productions 10485 Special often Joseph, Alexis C. (8081 847-0651. Suite 4 Local 4 EMCEE• Newest roller- Cooperfield Productions -10871 ILLINOIS Dearborn, MI 48124 28829 Chagrin Boulevard, Suite Ill • Hon of hilari- Cleveland, OH 44122 Local 6 Brownie, Lou, Attractions, Inc. 3073 (313) 563-6733 ous comedy includes band nov- (216) 831-9546 P.O. Box 42696 Local 10-208 MARSHALL, LAWRENCE J. elties, tunny song titles. Intro- San Francisco, CA 94102 660 Ballantrae Road Morey, Phillip FUGO, MICHAEL ANTHONY ductions, monologues. paro- (415) 567-2700 Northbrook, IL 60062 Pattie- Lynn Agency 005529 dies. squelchers, skits, plus a GARDNER, BRIAN LEE (312) 480 0900 MINNESOTA Local 4 „ copy of the Emcee Magazine, Del ido Artists Agency 009219 BROWNIE, LOU 11740 Clifton Boulevard tee ': the Entertainers' MUST. Only Bates, Don, Productions 11264 Local 47 Cleveland, OH 44107 S8.00 pp. Money bock guaron• Paramount Attractions, Inc 001159 Local 73 1777 Vine Street 251 21st Avenue, N. (216) 521.7222 -2 tee. Don I. Frankel Emcee. Local 10-208 LYNN, HAL •2241 P. Via Puerto. Laguna Suite 315 2 East Oak Street Hopkins, MN 55343 Hills, CA 92653. Hollywood, CA 90028 Chicago, IL 60611 (6121 938-5598 Rapp, Barney, Agency, Inc. 5541 (213) 462.3559 (312) 944 2650 BATES, DON A. Local 1 BROWN, CECILIA GOLDSMITH, ARTHUR I. Barker- Thompson Enterprises 10654 Carew Tower - Lower Arcade Felber, William, and Associates 002953 SAMPSON, BETTY Local 73 Cincinnati, OH 45202 "How" About Music? Local 47 MARKS, JANE R. 6945 Harriet Avenue, S. (513) 381.7277 2126 Cahuenga Boulevard DAVIS, ROY RAPP, RUBY Learn more about all phases of the Minneapolis, MN 55423 Hollywood, CA 90068 ALAN, DON, aka MC WETHY, DON (612) 866 4683 RAPP, NANCY J. music business through a monthly (213) 466-7627 Braun, Marianne, aka Bowles, THOMPSON, PAUL REISENFELD, SUSAN Marianne newsletter feawring stories & inter- FELBER, WILLIAM BARKER, BARBARA NULSEN, PATTY RAPP Lind, Frank Wolf, Paulette Morgan, {i m m y views - 515/year. Murphy, Joyce Fonseca, Larry MISSOURI Schulz, Florence Agency 004518 Aylward, Guy Justice Management Company 008901 Local 103 Music Business Journal Nolen, Randy Le -Mo Production and Talent Local 47 3253 W. Broad Street BOX 4563, NASHVILLE, TN 37216 Barranco, Robert Agency 11269 8901 Sunset Boulevard Local 620 Columbus, OH 43204 Upbeat Agency 002089 Los Angeles, CA 90069 1700 W. 7th (614) 274-2400 Local 268 (213) 466.9781 Joplin, MO 64801 SCHULZ, FLORENCE P.O. Box 223 BERLE, MARSHALL (417) 781-4500 Wood, Fred, Orchestras and SONGWRITING Lincoln, IL 62656 MOSER, LEON A. Entertainment Agency .. . .. 1981 (217) 732-6483 NOW MADE EASY McGuff in, Jon D., Talent Agency 11271 Local 15 Local 325 SMITH, DANA SUE One of merica's oremost sowrtt ers w ose I NEBRASKA 4162 Dorchester Drive 2541 State Street Wheeler, Ron, Enterprises 002854 songs have sold over 50 M ILLION records ; Reininger Entertainment Agency 9081 Toledo, OH 43607 Carlsbad, CA 92008 Local 25 sreovnegalso the hidden secrets ofssuccessfulc Local 463 (419) 536-6227 (714) 729-4078 202 West Plum w Send for FREE information o R.R. 2 WOOD, FRED MC GUFFIN, JON D. Robinson, IL 62454 P.O. Box 266 BARNUM, STEPHANIE I Buddy 1anyeg (618) 544-7898 IMurphy, Mary, Agency 007828 Leigh, NE 68643 METHOD SONGWRITING R - Local 47 WHEELER, RON en (402) 48T 2213 OKLAHOMA 10701 Riverside Drive L 1523 N. La Brea Ave., Holliw000do,CAM 90083 j REININGER, ROGER E Suite 13 INDIANA L. S. Engagements 11260 NEVADA Local 94 Toluca Lake, CA 91602 H. T. Theatrical Agency 000755 2509 S. Harvard Court, Apt 27A (213) 985.4241 Local 3 Antonio Attract ions 4157 Tulsa, OK 74114 MURPHY, MARY 3556 Carrollton Avenue Local 369 (918) 745-0417 IT'S OK I'M WITH THE BAND Sherrel I, Lew, Agency, Ltd. .... 009298 Indianapolis, IN 46205 1698 Silver Mesa Way Las Vegas, NV 89109 SULLIVAN, LUANN 1001 Mostly Musical T- Shirts & other Local 47 (317) 926-1092 7060 Hollywood Boulevard MC CURTY, MARVIN R. (702) 732-3047 Rice, F loyd G. 7346 leosure garments. Proudly show the world Hollywood, CA 90028 MC CURTY, THELMA M. MARCONI, EMIL TONY Local 375 Local 10-208 10852 Sunnymeade Place your instrument and/or music idea. (213) 461-9955 Lo Reign Agency 10836 Branch Office: SHERRELL, LEW Local 141 Oklahoma City, OK 73120 Write Mostly Musical T's Inc., 9Allandale 1460 W. Belle Plaine (405) 751-6034 500 West Payton No. 25 Vamp Agency - Artist Manager 8729 Chicago, IL 60613 RICE, FLOYD G. Drive, Suite J-22, Newark, Delaware 19713. Greentown, IN 46936 Local 581 (312) 929.2737 A Company run by UNION musicians (317) 628-2284 Tyler, Pete, Artist Management 009725 713 E. La Loma Avenue MARCONI, EMIL TONY Local 375 Office " 1" NELSON, NORA L. L.J.A. Productions 10394 2708 N. Coltrane Road Camarillo, CA 93010 Burns, Betty Local 369 Oklahoma City, OK 73121 CORRECT TELEPHONE NUMBER: Queendom Enterprises, Inc 11274 1589 Hialeah Avenue (405) 427-7266 (805) 485-2001 Local 203 Las Vegas, NV 89109 ' TYLER, PETE F. P.O. Box M521 White Tree Artist Management 10321 (702) 736-4296 Tyler, Octavia M. Gary, IN 46401 MUSIC GIFTS Local 210 AYALA, LAZARO JOSEPH, JR. (219) 885-0690 827 E. Fairmont BEVERLY, FAYE OREGON Fresno, CA 93704 NEW JERSEY RrCHMOND, RUBY J. Send for FREE catalog containing over (209) 229-9588 Brothers Management Associates 007766 Sirius Productions 11277 Timely Music Enterprises 2129 a hundred musical gift items. ( A OTTENBACHER, DENNIS Local 373 Local 99 Local 3 141 Dunbar Avenue 3107 S.E. Ankeny postcard will do.) 4888 Kessleview Drive CONNECTICUT Fords, NJ 08863 Portland, OR 97214 Indianapolis, IN 46220 MUSIC (MITTS CO., C.J. T. and Son's 3725 (201) 738-0880 (503) 236-7329 (317) 253-4794 loa 311F, Eveniten, III. 60204 Local 186 FAUCERA, ALLEN A. MELVIN, ROBERT H. CHURCHMAN, RAY 149 Margaret Circle GRANT, NICK CHURCHMAN, CAROLYN PENNSYLVANIA Naugatuck, CT 06770 Sheldon, Tony 14 (203) 797-0440 Curry, Ed, Agency IOWA Local 248 000019 "onello" mouthpiece's THOMAS, CONSTANTINO J. 70 Houston Road Local 120 Top Notch Talent 10067 THOMAS, DAVID J. Little Falls, NJ 07424 431 Cedar Avenue CUSTOM-MADE AT A PRICE Local 450 Jarvis Music and Entertainment • ( 201) 785-3697 Scranton, PA 18505 YOU CAN AFFORD. INQUIRE 630 Beldon Agency, Inc. 002016 (717) 347'3501 Iowa City, IA $ 2240 NEW YORK Non- deforming hard rubber accurately hand Local 400 CURRY, ED faced for clarinet, alto and tenor sax Classical (319) 351.4101 37 Huntington Street Alexander, Bob 000224 Martin, Joe, Music and jazz models available. MURRAY, PATTI G. 001348 Hartford, CT 06105 Local 802 Murray, Jim Local 77 Prissier,* Refusing ( frees $11.00), Seed for Ousts (203) 247-4496 1410 York Avenue Suter, Tom 1901 J.F.K. Boulevard EMIL ANILLO 5465 N. 53 St. JARVIS, AL New York, NY 10021 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Milwaukee, WI 53218 ( 414) 461-3352 RONAN, JOSEPH M., JR. (212) R H4 6478 LOUISIANA (215) 568-1478 PASCO, SAM ALEXANDER, BOB MARTIN, JOSEPH Dynasty One Promotions ( Division Rothbaum, Mark, and Associates.. 10445 Alexander, Mart Pedell of Dynasty One Corp.) 9936 Local 87 Cattano, Ben, Agency . 2984 Wolff and Adams Entertainment Local 538 225 Main Street Local 802 Bureau 007635 12121 S. Choctaw Legit Pro Fake Book Danbury, CT 06810 491 Vanderbilt Avenue Local 135 Baton Rouge, LA 70815 361 Weidman Avenue Just published! Try 10 days! No risk! One of the (203) 792 2400 Staten Island, NY 10304 e (504) 273-0933 Sinking Spring, PA 19608 best lake books! Get 1.010 standards pops/Jon:.I ROTHBAUM, MARK (212) 727-8435 RAGUSA, JOHN J. III (215) 678.M31 1930 to now , Most not in other books. 480psoges! • CATTANO, BENJAMIN NUNZIO, SR. FLORIDA REAM, GERARD C. Spiral bound. 3', pounds , Lead lenes -words 8 MARYLAND H & S Productions 001561 REAM, CAROLINE E. nice chords. You II like 8 need this NEW book! Kirsch, Ralph, Agency 11266 Local 802 CES Talent., Inc. ( ) Legit Professional Fake Book $ 24.95.• Local 655 009745 170.19 Douglas Avenue Local 40.543 TENNESSEE 1320 S. Dixie Highway Jamaica, NY 11433 •Add 75c Toward Postage. Money Back Guaranteei. 2631 N. Charles Street Diamond Talent Suite 250 (212) AX1.8831 10867 IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 100224. Baltimore, MD 21218 Local 257 Coral Gables, FL 33146 SAUNDERS, HILLIARD (305) 666-4689 (301) 889 3900 P.O. Box 120662 LITRENTA, NICHOLAS Kelaplie, Betty V 11270 Nashville, TN 37212 SHEFFIELD, JUDITH K. PLECTRUM BANJO BERNSTEIN, DENNIS C. Local 802 (615) 790 2446 SETREN, JEFFREY N. 15 Meritoria Drive DIAMOND, JAY "Lee Baldvvin's Instant Plectrum Banjo Chord Form GEORGIA Apple, Thomas East Williston, NY 11596 Finder. - Large. attractive brochure showing Ford Agency, The Coleman, Albert, Productions, (516) 742-1169 008903 moveable and fixed chord formations all clas• Hodegson, Bryan Local 257 Inc. 001911 Serio, Franklin sified named. Modern scale.tone harmonization. Palmer, Dorothy, Talent P.O. Box 22635 Local 148-462 Suspensions. Diminished, augmented triads. Agency 004803 Nashville, TN 37202 P.O. Box 723172 MASSACHUSETTS Dominant major minor sevenths. 9.6 and major Local 802 (615) 383 8318, Atlanta, GA 30339 ninths. Alternate chord choices. Simple chord. Newman, Ruby, Orchestras 6992 250 W. 57th Street CALE, JOHN W. (4041 435 1222 melody examples. exercises. $ 3.50. check or Local 9 535 New York, NY 10019 Bryant, Jennifer COLEMAN, ALBERT M.O. LEE BALDWIN, Box 1049, Lewiston.ID 83501. 160 Boylston Street ( Susse Chalet) (212) 765-4280 O'Neill, Barbara L. Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 PALMER, DOROTHY (Continued on page forty-four , 34 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN BETWEEN YOU AND M....ARTY EMERSON "My Man from N.Y.C." (Continued from page four) Highway Emergency Directory ROB WALLIS numerical designation is Local No. Little Conference in the Feder- The nonprofit National Highway Safety Foundation publishes a pocket-size Director- Drummers Collective directory designed to take the guesswork out of what to do if you need help ,which would suggest it was first in atoen." on the highway. Model No. 5 sometning or other. Ihave been to Marquette before The thirty- two- page " Highway Assistance Directory" contains the emer- And Isuppose, when you get right attending aprevious UP Conference gency telephone numbers of the highway patrols throughout the United down to it. a Local celebrating its and was taken aback with the fact States, accident procedures, AM- FM radio stations, national weather radio 100th Anniversary — which Cin- that it provided the background for network, first aid, tourist information offices, and how to deal with motor ve- cinnati did with a dinner party on one of the best mystery books ever hicle- emergencies. The directory also provides a list of priority fuel locations — a list of truck August 3oth — deserves not only written—" Anatomy of a Murder." stops that are open 24 hours aday and stock gasoline and diesel fuel. it felicitations, but the honor of being John Major, Local 218's genial The booklet is available for $ 1.00 to cover postage and handling from the No. Iin the List of Locals. President, along with Secretary National Highway Safety Foundation, 116 State Street, Ridgeland, Missis- While Iwas in Cincinnati for the Mark French, arranged for an auto- sippi 39157. CATALOG Congress of Strings' final days, I graphed copy of the much-admired asked Local No. 1 President Gene tome from the author Robert Traver FREE Frey twho is also a member of the (real name John Volker) and it JUDGE OVERTURNS GOODY DECISION IEB) how his Local could be too occupies a prominent spot in my (Continued from page one) years ald when the AFM didn't come library at home. a sense of urgency to finding Goody company and Stolon face into being until 1896. His reply was The title prompted me to do a solutions. fairly stiff penalties, if the con- the Cincinnati Musicians' Protec- photographic essay on the " Little "Set-the Pace" PEDAL P4ACTICE PADS One solution that Congress is victions are upheld or confirmed by Ralph C Pace tive Union was organized in 1881 Conference" which was ap- currently considering is increasing aretrial. Stolon could receive up to Box 63, RW, North White Plains, N.Y. 10603 and, ii fact, spearheaded the move propriately entitled " The Anatomy the penalties for piracy and coun- eleven years imprisonment and to form the American Federation of of a Conference." terfeiting in both the record and film fines totaling $ 35,000 for one count of Musicians fifteen years later. This is a long lead-in to' tell you industries. The bill before Senate, S. Interstate Transportation of Stolen DISCOVER A NEW WORLD • • • about the snappy little journal 691, would make such crimes Property ( ITSP) and one count OF HARMONY called Chord which comes out of A new harmonic concept has been born which Incidentally, to commemorate the Federal offenses, classified as of copyright infringement. Sam Local 218 each month. Among the will amaze you with its effectiveness. Pianist' event, Local No. 1 is selling 100th felonies and therefore subject to Goody, Inc., may be required to pay Composer Michael Longo ( formerly with Dizzy titillations included in the July four- Gillespie) has created a technique which will Anniversary Souvenir Mugs which much stiffer fines and prison sen- up to $95,000 in fines for two ITSP pager was the story about open the doors to harmonies you never dreamed carry four scenes of Cincinnati land- tences. counts and three copyright infringe- possible. This method will make other. books on marks. Described as " the civilized the . . . two Indians who took akeen Even under the existing laws, the ment counts. the subject seem obsolete, transforming you. as interest in watching a lighthouse if by magic, into o creator of brilliantly rich way to drink beer," the mugs can harmonies over night. Fellow musicians will be being built. After it was finished emoted at the rapidity of you , development and also be used for pencil caddys or POP AND JAZZ SCENE you will wish you had known about this principle many months later, they stood flower pots, among other things. much sooner. If you would lik• to set your playing staring at it when a thick fog began (Continued from page seven) ahead ten years in one week. ' end check or M.O. Priced at $8.00 each, you will get one for '$ 9.95 to to roll in. cultural backgrounds in Hawaii's Abe Weinstein, and Don Sharp, mug free if you buy three — which CONSOLIDATED ARTISTS PUB. "Ugh," said one, " light shine, bell public schools. " The response," ac- trombone, tuba, music director. competes the set of four different 290 Riverside Dr., Suite 11 d ring, horn blow, but fog come in all cording to Don Sharp, president scenes. New York, NY 10025 the same!" and music director of the Society, JAZZ NOTES "Happy Birthday" would cer- • • • "was simply overwhelming. Be- Lloyd Mayers writes us that he tainly be in order and since there is Last month Iobserved a birthday did arrangements for the Broadway no commercial gain involved, the sides the obvious gratification of and received the grandest gift any smash, " Sophisticated Ladies," Drum Stick Necklace rendition should not receive the performing for children, we were Secretary- Treasurer could receive. which stars music by Duke 2 mini gold-plated drum a attention of the Summy-Birchard motivated by the thought that many sticks on line chain. For i On August 12th — the very day — Ellington. In our review of the show. Company of Princeton, New Jersey, of tomorrow's musicians were right him/her. Elegamt! Looks ex- g Assistant Treasurer Bob Moss ad- there in front of us. It was a great recently published in this space. pensive! Only $ I1.95 ea. which owns the copyright. Two- S22. Add 75e postage. vised me that Federation Work experience, and we have already Lloyd was not mentioned. Sorry for Written in the 1890s by two sisters, Gift boxed S Back Offer. Dues remittances had gone over the been asked to perform at more this oversight. . . . Count Basie is to Mildred and Patty Hill Smith of IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1 million dollar mark. schools in the coming year." The be honored December 6, when the Louisville, Kentucky, the song Iknow Ispeak for the entire In- "Building Blocks of Jazz" is a 35- Kennedy Center singles out several originally was composed as " Good ternational Executive Board when I minute presentation with narration, great artists for " career achieve- DRUMMERS Morning to You." It was ultimately say your loyalty and support is including examples of rhythm, ment in the performing arts." published for the Smith Sisters by DRUM Re- Covering Kits Available. Over 2$ sincerely appreciated. melody, harmony, tone color and . . . Pianists Roger Kellaway and choices of Pearls, Sparkles and Satin Clayton Summy in 1931. Com- • • • dynamics, as well as illustrations of Dick Hyman played memorably the Flames. Send 25c for full information, prices merc)al users are surprised to learn and samples. Congratulations would seem to be jazz in numerous styles. Various night we heard them at Michael's that royalties must be paid — and PRECISION DRUM COMPANY appropriate on behalf of our In- instruments are explained and Pub in New York. Their engage- DEPT. A, 131 CALIFORNIA ROAD paid they are, to the tune of ternational Representatives and demonstrated. Among the mu- ment at the East Side club was a YORKTOWN HEIGHTS N.Y. 10398 thousands of dollars each year, like Local Officers throughout the sicians who participated in this New York summer highlight. Con- digital watches, although exact Federation. laudable project are cornetists grats to the Pub's Gil Wiest for I MUSIC TEE SHIRTS • figures aren't disclosed by the Why'? Mike Lewis and Oliver " Suds" another example of creative book- Choice of 38 Different company. Well, it seems their fiscal ing of jazz artists. The two- piano INSTRUMENTS and SYMBOLS • • • Suderman, pianist Steve Steventon, diligence, integrity and respon- drummer Harold Chang, clarinetist idea is an excellent one. select from Quality Shirts in 6 Colors The Westin Hotel in Cincinnati has sibility over the past three years styled for men, women & youth acolossal dessert called The Eighth have produced an experience rating SERGIU COMISSIONA for information & order form, write' Wonder. According to the menu, it so favorable that the Fidelity and MELODY LINES (Continued from page six) Box 273M Villanova, Pa. 19085 serves " ten men, sixteen ladies or Deposit Company of Maryland was the Beethoven Concerto with the nounced, as many as 200 flutists will two teenagers." able to reduce the premium on the • • • Federation's fidelity bond for all its orchestra," Comissiona recalls, apply. You have anywhere from "and the next time he came back, dozens up to hundreds applying for Marquette is located in what is Locals from $50,000 ( the amount PLAY WITH STARS! after Moscow, his fee had gone up all positions. referred to as the Upper Peninsula paid in 1978) to $45,000 for the same All Star Rhythm Section! LP 8 Book. 1 fifteen times!" "Audiences also differ. American of Michigan, aregion fiercely proud coverage over the next three years. ( ) Gershwin/Porter Jazz Hits . $ 8.95 I Comissiona, who ascribes his own audiences are much more spon- of its own identity, so much so that Of course, there's another way of ( ) Duke Ellington Music 8 You $8.95 steady ascent in the musical world taneous and sincere. The character ( ) 20 Dixie ( specify your inst.) $8.95 I some of the citizens — if they had saying all this: " Honesty is the best to " patience, hard work, building, of the American people is very open. ( ) Latin Rhythms ( 11 different) $8.95 • their way — would break away from policy," and pursuance of it lowers ( ) The Blues Minus You $ 8.95 I and not seeking instant glory," If they like something, they say so, the lower half to become the fifty- the insurance policy. Add 75c Postage to total Money bock guarantee • plans to have an eventual schedule and, if they don't, they let you know, first state. • • • IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 II calling for approximately sixteen too — sometimes by walking out. Beautifully situated on the shore NORDEN FILLPOT SAYS: weeks in Baltimore, sixteen in "European audiences tend to be of Lake Superior, largest of the "Don't forget, marriage is the root Houston ( where he also has athree- more respectful — they think that Great Lakes, Marquette hosted the cause of all divorces!" DRUMMERS year contract), seven in Holland, there must be a reason for a piece fall meeting of the International • . • , -.4 • PEARL and SPARKLING plastic to being on a program, so they sit Upper Peninsula Conference — I, NT and the rest of the year devoted to recoser your drums. FIBERGLASS patiently through it. When I con- DRUM SHELLS made to order. which bills itself as " the Biggest J.M.E. touring, summer activities, guest conducting, and taking on special ducted the Schoenberg Violin FREE SAMPLES. TALENT SEARCH FOR YOUNG ARTISTS assignments, such as appearing at Concerto in New York people either A. F. BLAEMIRE the New York City Opera ( he and didn't come or they left early. But in 5208 Monte Bonito Dr..1.os tngeles. CA 90041 (Continued from page one) Beverly Sills are already talking Switzerland they stayed with it, and honor those outstanding young or datighters of U.S72citizens. about a French opera, but his gave it attention, and tried to un- people who have already devoted so An important feature of ARTS is schedule is such it probably won't be derstand it. It took me six months of Musical Christmas Cards much energy to their own artistic its Affirmative Action program, before 1984). He's also going to be study to really like it. development. We encourage all which is designed to ensure Several designs to choose from. seen increasingly on television, with "I think perhaps Americans don't Send for a free brochure today. widespread program participation. young artists to write to ARTS for the Bravo cable network taping show enough patience with difficult An ARTS Affirmative Action Office registration forms" performances with the Baltimore, music; they don't like to con- rho Music Box To be eligible for ARTS, ap- has been peened at ETS , to assist 310 Sunnyside Ave. the Houston, and the ASO. centrate. Maybe we're too anxious Toronto, Ont., Canada M6R 2R2 mirióéity and -disabled youth in the plicants must be graduating seniors 5 Comissiona finds both American to seek for entertainment. We're of any age, or, if not in school, ap- ARTS program. musicians and American audiences spoiled by TV — our attention span plicants must be seventeen or ARTS registration forms are much to his liking, though he detects is diminished. The American public eighteen years old as of December 1, available from most high school JAZZ SOLOS differences in both from their takes much better to work not ex- 1981. Applicants residing in the principals, or may be obtained CHARLIE PARKER OFF RECORDS European counterparts. ceeding 30 minutes, while the United States must be U.S. citizens directly from the ARTS Recognition I European takes better to longer ▪ For All Instruments! 50 of his best! and Talent Search, Box 2876, "Orchestral musicians in the or express their intention to become - - United States tend to be much works. II A Must for every musician! Taken I citizens. If living outside the United Princeton, New Jersey 08541. I note- for- note as recorded. 140 pp.! I younger and more numerous than "There is one more important States, applicants must be the sons September 28 is the closing date Specify Books. ( ) C ( ) Bb ( ) Eb for distribution of registration forms those in Europe," he says. " When difference. When Igo into a concert ▪ S9.95 8 75c post. Money Bock Offer • by ETS, and all completed ap- a European orchestra announces hall in England. in Scandinavia, I IMPERIAL Box 66-U N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1 ATTEND YOUR plications must be received by an audition for new players, look out over acarpet of white hair. November 9. ARTS applicants will perhaps four flutists, six violinists, The musical public in the United be notified of their final status by and a harpist or two will show up. States is much younger. That shows LIVE MUSIC IS BEST UNION MEETINGS February 26, 1982. Here when an audition is an- where the future lies" 35 SEPTEMBER, 1981 Case No. 1035, 1980: Claim of permission to maintain the Work $25.00 for the period beginning May member Bryan C. Darby d / b / a Dues at 4% ( 3% % Local, /14 % 1, 1981 to September 30, 1981. "Everything's Jake" of Local 99, Federation). On motion made and passed, it is Portland, Oregon, against member Granting the request of Local decided to grant the request with Paul Anastasio of Local 451, Bel- 350, Collinsville, Illinois, for per- the proviso that there is no reduc- lingham, Washington, for $4,785.00 mission to maintain the Work Dues tion in the Federation Initiation alleged total salary due members of at 4%% ( 4% - Local, /12 % Feder- Fee. "Everything's Jake" resulting from ation). failure to give proper notice of ter- Denying the request of Local 365, mination. On motion made and passed, it is Great Falls, Montana, for permis- decided to concur in the action of EDIE1141% On motion made and passed, it sion to make the following adjust- the President and Secretary-Trea- is decided to allow the claim for ment in Work Dues: surer in granting Local 275, Boul- $400.00. Meetings of the International Executive Board "2 /12 % of scale ( 2% Local, /12 % der, Colorado, permission to reduce Case No. 736, 1980: Claim of Federation) on the first 24 en- the Local Initiation Fee from $ 31.00 New York, New York March 25, 26 and 27, 1981 member Dino Levra of Local 369, gagements on steady, regular and to $ 5.00 for a period of 60 days Las Vegas, Nevada, against Zu- casual engagements per calendar 1500 Broadway beginning March 15, 1981. 311-641, Wilmington, Delaware, for bestgo Partners d/b/a Ramada Inn, New York, New York year and 1% ( /12 % Local, /14 % alleged violation of Article 13, Sec- Laredo, Texas, and J. Craig Klueh March 25, 1981 Federation) thereafter." tion 33 of the A. F. of M. By-Laws and/or Eduardo's Continental Res- Consideration is given to the re- Vice-Piesident Winstein calls the (failure to pay award in the amount taurant and/or Laredo Food Ser- Granting the request of Local quest of Local 99, Portland, Ore- meeting to order at 10:00 A.M. of $ 165.00 from action of the Inter- vices, Inc., Laredo, Texas, for 417, Connellsville, Pennsylvania, for gon, for relief from the provisions Present: Wood, Emerson, Más- national Executive Board in Case $450.00 alleged salary due for early permission to maintain the Work of Amended Recommendation No. sagli, Frey, Dessent, Herman and No. 706, 1980). termination of contracted engage- Dues at 4% ( 3/14 % Local, /12 % 1, to wit: Effective January 1, 1981, Arons. On motion made and passed, it is ment. Federation) effective January 1, each musician employed under the President Fuentealba is in Wash- decided to lay this matter over for On motion made and passed, it 1981. provisions of a Master Agreement ington, DC, appearing before the further consideration. is decided to allow the claim for Granting Local 443, Oneonta, covering a period of more than Subcommittee on Interior Appro- $450.00 against Zubestgo Partners New York, permission to change twenty weeks shall pay Work Dues priations which is conducting hear- There is a general discussion con- d/b/a Ramada Inn. ( Massagli not the Work Dues from 4% on all en- of one and one-half percent on scale ings on the proposed reduction in cerning Federation policy with re- voting) gagements of 2 days or more to 2% wages as defined by said Master appropriations fir the National spect to procedure in carrying out (1 /14 % Local, lh% Federation) for Agreement. Endowment of the Arts. the intent of Article 13, Section 33. all engagements effective January On motion made and passed, it is Upon reconsideration, the Board Also present: General Counsel It is decided that the Secretary- 1, 1981. decided to deny the request. decides to rescind the action taken Cosimo Abato. Treasurer's Office will file charges Granting Local 469, Watertown, on October 20, 1980 granting Local against any member who does not Wisconsin, permission to lower the On motion made and passed, it is 153, San Jose, California, permis- The following cases are consid- comply with an International Exec- Local's Work Dues from 4% to 1% decided to concur in the following sion to assume the 1% automatic ered: utive Board award. (/12 % Local, /14 % Federation). actions taken by the President and work dues increase adopted by the Case No. 1027, 1980: Appeal of Granting Local 474, Sun Valley, Secretary-Treasurer: 1980 Convention. Rogo Productions, Inc., and/or Rob- Jerry Frank appears and informs Idaho, permission to lower the Work Granting the request of Local In accordance with this action ert Goulet, Los Angeles, California, the Board that Home Box Office Dues from 4% to 2¼% ( 2% Local, 134, Jamestown, New York, for the Local Work Dues will be 3% and/or Lester Hirsh, C.P.A., New (HBO) has agreed to present a mlhe%nts .Federation) on all engage- permission to maintain the Work (2 /14 % Local, % Federation). York, New York, from an action of special 60 or 90 minute television Dues at 3% (2/14 % Local, %% Local 47, Los Angeles, California, program regarding the American , Granting Local 500, Raleigh, Federation) with no cap. in allowing a claim against them in Federation of Musicians. On motion made and passed, it is North Carolina, permission to main- Granting the request of Local the amount of $900.00 in favor of Jerry Frank is excused. decided to grant the request of Lo- tain the Work Dues at 4¼% ( 4% 199, Newport News, Virginia, for member Daniel Pucillo, Jr., of that cal 153, San Jose, California, for Local, /14 % Federation) on casual permission to reduce the Work Local. Case No. 935, 1980: Claim of permission to accept David Morgan engagements and 1% ( /14 % Local, Dues from 2% to 1% ( /14 % Local, Breitels, age 11 years, 6 months On motion made and passed, it is member Mike Levine of Local 10- % Federation) on steady engage- /14 % Federation) effective as of decided to deny the appeal. ( Frey 208, Chicago, Illinois, against mem- into membership in accordance with ments and symphony orchestras April 1, 1981. Article 3, Sections 18 and 19 of the opposed. Herman and Arons not ber Teddy Phillips of Local 47, Los retroactive to January 1, .1981. Granting the request of Local A. F. of M. By-Laws. voting) Angeles, California, for $390.00 al- Granting Local 520, Coos Bay, 415, Cambridge, Ohio, for permis- Case No. 1101, 1980: Charges of leged salary due for services ren- Oregon, permission to maintain the sion to maintain the Work Dues at member A. J. Del Monte of Locals dered. On motion made and passed, it is Work Dues at 4% ( 3/14 % Local, 4/12 % ( 4% Local, /14 % Federation). 484, Chester, Pennsylvania, and 77, On motion made and passed, it is decided to grant the request of Lo- /14 % Federation) on all engage- Granting the request of Local Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, against decided to lay this over for further cal 255, Yankton, South Dakota, for ments with no maximum effective 429, Miles City, Montana, for per- President Manny Klein of Local consideration. permission to accept Annie Laura January 1, 1981. mission to reduce the Work Dues McNeill, age 8 years, 2 months into Granting Local 539, Roseburg, to 1% ( /14 % Local, /12 % Feder- membership in accordance with Ar- Oregon, permission to maintain the ation). ticle 3, Sections 18 and 19 of the Work Dues at 3% ( 2% % Local, Granting the request of Local A. F. of M. By- Laws. /14 % Federation) with the under- 468, San Juan, Puerto Rico, for standing that there is no maximum. permission to maintain the Work Granting Local 569, Quakertown, Get in On motion made and passed, it is Dues at 3% (2/12 % Local, /14 % decided to grant the request of Lo- Pennsylvania, permission to main- Federation). cal 800, Cornwall, Ontario, Canada tain the Work Dues at 4% % ( 4% Granting the request of Local TEMPO! for permission to accept Roger La- Local, /14 % Federation) effective as 532, Amarillo, Texas, for permis- londe, Jr., age 11 years, 6 months of January 1, 1981. sion to maintain the Work Dues at into membershiu in accordance with Granting Local 575, latavia, New 4%(3%% Local, % Federation). Article 3, Sections 18 and 19 of the York, permission to abolish the 3% Granting the request of Local A. F. of M. By-Laws. Local Work Dues which was in 755, Fort Scott, Kansas, for per- effect prior to January 1, 1981 and' mission to reduce the Work Dues to implement on said date a 1% to 4/14 % ( 4% Local, /14 % Feder- On motion made and passed, it is Work Dues charge on all engage- ation). decided to concur in the following ments. actions taken by the President and Granting Local 657, Mentor, Ohio, Secretary-Treasurer: Consideration is given to the re- permission to lower the Work Dues Granting Local 15-286, Toledo, quest of Local 626, Stamford, Con- from 5% to 4¼% ( 4% Local, /14 % Ohio's request for a reduction in necticut, for approval of a revised I'M WI11 1nu 114ND Federation). the Work Dues structure to 1% Section 43, of Article VIII of the Granting Local 680, Elkhorn, (/14 % Local, /14 % Federation). By- Laws of Local 626, which reads D. Wisconsin, permission to maintain Granting the request of Local 96, as follows: the Work Dues at 4% ( 3/14 % Local, North Adams, Massachusetts, for "Effective January 1, 1981, a /14 % Federation) effective January permission to lower the Work Dues Work Dues of 3% was applied 1, 1981. from 4% to 3% ( 2/14 % Local, /14 % on the wage scale for all services Granting Local 727, Berwick, Federation). rendered by all A. F. of M. mem- Pennsylvania, permission to main- By making your TEMPO Granting the request of Local bers on all engagements, per- tain the Work Dues at 4% ( 3/14 % contribution, you will be 146, Lorain and Elyria, Ohio, for formed within the jurisdiction of Local, /14 % Federation). helping the AFM's own TEMPO Poli- permission to maintain the Work Local 626, and except for ( a) tical Contributions Committee, and Granting Local 800, Cornwall, Dues at 4% ( 3/14 % Local, /14 % theatre engagements under terms Ontario ' Canada, permission to im- showing your support of live music. So Federation) on all engagements. negotiated by Local 626 and ( b) put it on your chest . . . or plement a 2¼% ( 2% Local, /14 % Granting the request of Local long-term engagements under an your hat, or your lapel . . . Federation) Work Dues on all en- 165, Roanoke, Virginia, for permis- A. F. of M. C-1 contract on file gagements. sion to ( 1) reduce the Work Dues with Local 626 providing for four Granting Local 15-286, Toledo, from 4% to 1% (%% Local, /14 % consecutive work weeks of at Ohio, permission to reduce the Lo- Federation) effective January 1, least four days per week for the cal Initiation Fee from $40.00 to 1981 and ( 2) absorb the $ 2.00 in- «A same employer when such en- $20.00 for a period of three ( 3) By contributing to crease in Per Capita Dues adopted gagement is perfornied for at months effective retroactively to by the 1979 Convention. least four such weeks, in which January 26, 1981. TEMPO-PCC. Granting the request of Local cases the Work Dues shall be re- 178, Galesburg, Illinois, for permis- duced to 1%% ( 1% Local, /12 % sion to change the Work Dues as of Consideration is given to the re- Federation) also effective Jan- For your contribution you receive: January 1, 1981 to a total of 3% quest of Local 119, Quebec, P. Q., uary 1, 1981." (2% e/, Local, /14 % Federation). Canada, for permission to reduce "On traveling engagements, a Circle item choice(s) and design(s) Granting the request of Local the Local Initiation Fee from $20.00 Local Work Dues equivalent of 202, Key West, Florida, for permis- to $ 10.00 and the Federation Initia- 3% applies to the Local wage A. Baseball cap with AFM seal or " AFM, Live Music is Best" ($ 6.00). Also sion to reduce the Work Dues from tion Fee from $ 20.00 to $ 10.00 for scale plus 10%, as specified in available in B. Gatsby cap ($ 7.00). C. Stick pin or lapel pin ($ 5.00). D. Base- 3% to 1% (%% Local, % % Feder- the period of April 15 to June 15, Article II, Section 8(C) of the ball tour shirt ($ 9.00). E. French cut T-shirt ($ 8.00). F. Ringer T-shirt ($ 7.00). ation). 1981. A. F. of M. By- Laws." G. Solid color T-shirt ($ 7.00). H. Tote bag ($ 5.00). I. 1980-81 cloth calen- Granting the request of Local On motion made and passed, it is On motion made and passed, it is dar ($ 4.00). 232, Benton Harbor, Michigan, for decided to grant permission to re- decided to deny the request. duce the Local Initiation Fee, only. Designs for items D through Iare ( circle): 1. AFM seal. 2. " AFM, Live Music permission to reduce the Work Dues Is Best." 3. " It's OK, I'm With The Band," available with keyboard, drums, from 4% to 3% ( 2¼% Local, /12 % On motion made and passed, it is Federation). On motion made and passed, it is conga, flute, sax, clarinet, trombone, trumpet, regular or electric guitar, upright decided to reconsider Case Nos. Granting the request of Local decided to concur in the action of 1906, 1979, 1907, 1979 and 1908, or electric bass, banjo. 4. I. Jazz, Country, Rock ' n' Roll. 5. Stick pin ( ) regu- 236, Aberdeen, Washington, for per- the President and Secretary- Trea- lar, ( ) life member. Shirt size: child, S., M., L.; adult, S., M., L., XL. 1979. ( Wood abstains) mission to reduce the Work Dues surer in granting Local 165, Roan- Case No. 1906, 1979: Appeal of from 3% to 2% ( 1/12 % Local, /14 % oke, Virginia, permission to reduce ADD: $1.00 postage for orders up to $ 10.00; $ 1.50 for orders $ 10.01 to member John Montgomery of Local Federation) effective March 2, 1981. the Local Initiation Fee from $ 25.00 $15.00; $ 1.75 for orders $ 15.01 to $ 20.00. Over $ 20.00, add $ 2.00. Make 279, London. Ontario, Canada. from Granting the request of Local to $ 15.00 for a period of six ( 6) an action of that Local in allowing check or money order ( U.S. currency only) for the total amount to TEMPO - 328. Janesville, Wisconsin, for per- months beginning March 1, 1981. PCC. Sorry, no COD's! Please indicate your Local number wherrordering. a claim against him in the amount mission to reduce the Work Dues of $ 40.00 in favor of member Rich- Mail to: TEMPO -PCC, American Federation of Musicians of U.S. and Canada, from to 2% ( 11/2 r i Local, %% Consideration is given to the reard Lowry of that Local and in im- 1500 Broadway, New York,. N.Y. 10036. Allow two to three weeks for de- Federation). quest of Local 189, Stockton, Cal- posing a fine upon him in the livery. Granting the request of Local ifornia, for permission to lower the amount of $40.00 for the alleged 336, Burlington, New Jersey, for Local Initiation Fee from $ 50.00 to violation of Article 17, ( I) ( ee) of 36 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN th f. Local By-Laws. Local 236 sota Action Committee of Local language concerning claims and inary auditions. The tapes will be Case No. 1907, 1979: Appeal of Aberdeen, Wash." 721, Tampa, Florida, for permis- disputes ( 3) to change the period supervised by IVASI and submitted for complying with an International member John Montgomery of Local On motion made and passed, the sion to establish a new Local in the by them to prospective employers 279, London. Ontario, Canada, from requests are granted including the Bradenton- Sarasota-Venice area. Executive Board award and recon- upon request of the applicant. sideration of same to 30 days and an action of that Local in imposing request for permission to conduct Qn motion made and passed, it is On motion made and passed, it is (4) providing for reconsideration a fine upon him in the amount of the organizational activities as set decided to take no action at this decided to refer the matter to the by the Board. on its own motion. $25.00 for the alleged violation of forth in No. 3. time. President's Office for additional in- Article 30 of the Local's By-Laws formation. covering his engagement of August Secretary-Treasurer Emerson Rresident Fuentealba, Secretary- Presidential Assistant Lew Man- Presidential Assistant Ted Dre- her is excused. 4, 1979. submits a detailed report on the Treasurer Emerson and Assistant cini is admitted. Case No. 1908, 1979: Appeal of new proposed contract with the Treasurer Robert Moss report on a President Emeritus James C. Pe- trillo in attendance. member John Montgomery of Local Union Advocate of St. Paul, Min- meeting held with AFL-CIO Secre- There is a general discussion con- 279, London. Ontario, Canada, from nesota for the printing of the Inter- tarY Thomas Donahue concerning cerning the propriety of Locals and an action of that Local in imposing national Musician. The contract is per capita dues payments owed the officers of Locals establishing Book- There is general discussion re- a fine upon him in the amount of for a period of two years ( August, AFL-CIO. ing Agencies. garding Work Dues. $25.00 for the alleged violation of 1981 to July, 1983) and provides It is generally agreed that the Mr. Mancini is excused. Article 17. Section ( 1) (g) of the for increases in cost of 7% for the Federation will continue to submit • General Counsel Abato reports on Local By- Laws. first year and 3% for the second payments whenever we have funds the Scissor-Tail Case ( AFM Case Dr. Donald W. Dillon, Executive year. available. No. 2170, 1976) and the decision On motion made and passed, it is Director of the Music Educator's On motion made and passed, it is handed down by the Supreme Court decided to dismiss all three ( 3) National Conference ( MENC) vis- cases. ( Wood abstains) decided to approve the contract. On motion made and passed, it is in California and its effect on the its with the Board to discuss the President Emeritus James C. Pe- decided to give the required 60-day Federation's arbitration procedures. notice to terminate the Federation Music Code of Ethics and its bene- Consideration is given to the re- trillo enters the Board room. contract with the public relations ficent value to both organizations. quest of Local 608, Astoria, Oregon, On motion made and passed, Gen- firm of Mallory Factor Associates, Dr. Dillon leaves the boardroom. dated March 19, 1981 for permis- On motion made and passed, it is eral Counsel Abato is authorized to Inc., due to the Federation's finan- sion to relinquish its Charter and decided to increase the cost of ad- prepare new contract forms to be cial condition. There is further discussion con- vertising in the International Musi- a further request that the jurisdic- cerning Locals acting as Booking utilized by Locals in order to properly comply with arbitration proce- tion he assigned to Local 99, Port- cian in order to offset increases in Agencies. land, Oregon, in accordance with the printing and mailing of the On motion made and passed, it is dures in their particular areas and the following conditions as set forth magazine. decided to ratify the new 2-year further to amend the C-1 and CP-1 in the communication of March 20, Public Broadcasting Agreement President Fuentealba reports on Contracts to provide for a choice of negotiated by the Subcommittee. Music Central. 1981 received from International Bob Considine, producer of the arbitration either with the Interna- Representative Passarell: Jerry Lewis Telethon and his asso- tional Executive Board or with the "(1) Local 99, Portland, Oregon, ciate Mike Havlicek appear and President Fuentealba reports on There is a discussion concerning American Arbitration Association. would assume the present jurisdic- make a presentation concerning his meeting in Louisville, Kentucky, the proposal of Audio Environ- tion of Local 608, Astoria, Oregon, same on behalf of the Muscular with the new president of Interna- ments, Inc., to amend the old agree- The International Executive into their jurisdiction, namely all Dystrophy program. They request tional Theatrical Agents Associa- ment, dated April, 1979, for a pe- Board discussed the compensation of Ciatsop and Tillamook counties that the Federation ( 1) Draft a tion ( ITAA) and his subsequent riod ending November 30, 1981, to of the International Representatives in Northwestern Oregon, as well as resolution supporting the Muscular attendance at that organization's provide for one percent to each fund and on motion made and passed, it the extreme Southwestern corner of Dystrophy program and circularize general meeting at+ended by ap- up to $ 750.00 of music service sales is decided ( 1) to set the base pay Local 236, Aberdeen, Washington, same to the membership. ( 2) En- proximately 58 agencies. and thereafter one half of one per- at $ 19,750.00 ( 2) to pay increments namely that area west of Highway courage services for Muscular Dys- After discussion, it is decided to cent to each fund. annually instead of every five years 101 up to the junction of Highway trophy presentations. ( 3) Encourage authorize a change in the Booking On motion made and passed, it is with the accumulation of 1% of old 4, as well as along Highway 103. Locals to make direct contributions. Agent Agreement which would pro- decided to accept the proposal. base to be paid by April, 1981 ( 3) The incorporated city limits of all (4) Encourage Local musicians to vide an agent with the option of 2% of base pay to be paid annually towns or villages along said high- solicit aid from their employers and pursuing a claim for commissions Presidential Assistant Ted Dre- effective April 1, 1982. ways will be included in the juris- patrons in support of Muscular against a member through the In- her is admitted. diction assumed by Local 99, namely, ternational Executive Board or Dystrophy. There is a discussion concerning Ocean Park, Long Beach, Ilwaco, through the American Arbitration Messrs. Considine and Havlicek Consideration ts given to the re- possible amendments to Article 18, Chinook and Megler." Association. are excused. quest of the International Video Section 8 and minimums in general. " ( 2) Local 99 is willing to accept Audition Service, Inc. ( IVASI) for and maintain the current life mem- The session recesses at 3:00 P.M. There is a discussion on Work approval of a project which would bers of Local 608, Astoria, without The session adjourns at 6:20 P.M. The session resumes at 3:45 P.M. Dues including a problem involving permit IVASI to produce fifteen a break in continuity of member- Local 390, Edmonton, Alberta, Can- (15) minute video tapes of prelim- (Continued in the October issue) ship, provided they pay the same ada. annual amount as their own life On motion made and passed, it is members, namely their own Feder- decided to replenish the following The session adjourns at 5:05 P.M. ation per capita dues and their own pamphlets: (Now you can get in TEMPO insurance premiums. The regular "Young Sounds" dues-paying members of Local 608 "How to Get Your Song 1500 Broadway could continue their continuity of Published" "Music Is Your Business" New York, New York membership by paying the pro- March 26, 1981 rated Local 99 1981 annual dues "Join The Professionals" (three quarters) within a 60-day "Since Music Is Your Business" President Fuentealba calls the period of the approval date of the (TEMPO) session to order at 10:00 A.M. International Executive Board, All members present. Without the imposition of any addi- Consideration is given to the re- Also present: General Counsel tional initiation fee or transfer fees. quest of Local 153, San Jose, Cal- Cosimo Abato. (3) Local 99 would like to receive ifornia, for permission to lower its permission from the International Local Initiation Fee from $80.00 to President Fuentealba reports that Executive Board to carry on the $30.00 for a period of 90 days as a study of our telephone service has following organization activity con- soon as the membership can be resulted in recommendations that current with the annexing of these notified. will, when put into effect, provide two Local jurisdictions for a 60- On motion made and passed, it is substantial savings to the Feder- day period beginning April 15, 1981 decided tc; grant the request. ation's phone bill. and ending June 15, 1981: On motion made and passed, it is (a) any former member of these An invitation for the Federation decided to refer this matter to the two Locals would be allowed to become an active member of the President with authority to effec- to reinstate for the current Greater New York Safety Council tuate same. reinstatement fee of Local is ordered filed. • 99, plus the pro-rated annual President Fuentealba advises the dues, provided they do so A motion is made and passed to Board that he has revoked the within the time period stated reconsider Case No. 2486, 1978. Charter of Local 420, Brunswick, above. Case No. 2486, 1978 Claim of Georgia, on December 10, 1980 for (b) any new member living with- Georgian Foundation for the Per- non-payment of per capita dues. He in the jurisdiction would be forming Arts, Barrie, Ontario, Can- requests authorization to reassign allowed the same 60-day pe- ada and John Bray, Chairman of the territory of Local 420. riod to join by paying the the Board, against member Paul On motion made and passed, au- Federation Initiation Fee of Parks, of Local 10-208, Chicago, thorization is granted. Local 99, plus the pro-rated Illinois, d/b/a, " Ink Spots" for annual dues for the balance $1,091.90 alleged expenses incurred On motion made and passed, it is of 1981. Local 99 is agree- in connection with breach of con- decided to grant Local 601, Day- able to waiving their Local tract. tona Beach, Florida, permission to Initiation Fee for.the 60-day A letter received from Gene Mil- eliminate its Local Initiation Fee of period. . . . fora song. ler of Local 10-208, Chicago, Illi- $40.00 for a period of 90 days. (c) Local 99 will publicize and nois, is read wherein he advises On motion made and passed, the Were cleaning house, so you can receive any of these items for a new, promote these organizational that he was the leader on the en- request is granted. reduced contribution rate. Circle letter of item choice(s). activities. gagement in question and Paul (4) All fixed assets and monetary A. Black alligator- embossed garment bag (two suitor). 24"x40" No. 5 Wt. Parks was only a member of the A letter received from Local 461, vinyl with ID pocket. "On My Way to Make Music" on gold patch. Was $ 7.50, assets of Local 608 will be trans- group. Evidence is also introduced ferred over to Local 99 with the Anacortes, Washington, is read, now yours for a $6.00 contribution. showing that Gene Miller has sub- wherein, among other things, the monetary assets being earmarked B. "ILove Tea and Trumpets" chef's apron. 27x36" natural heavy canvas mitted payments on this claim. Local requests permission to reduce specifically for organization and On motion made and passed, in with all-around self binding. Red screen print. Was $ 8.50, now $ 7.00 con- policing activities in the present its Local Initiation Fee from $ 20.00 view of the aforesaid evidence, it tribution. jurisdiction of Local 608." to $ 5.00. is decided to allow the claim against On motion made and passed, it is C. Apron " Strings" chefsapron.27"x36" natural heavy canVas with all-around The following letter received from Gene Miller instead of Paul Parks, Local 236 is read: decided to grant the Local permis- self binding. Black screen print. Was $ 8.50, now $7.00 contribution. the balance due thereon is $ 700.00. sion to reduce the Local Initiation "3/20/81 D. Tote bag " Quartet." 13x16" with 4" comer and 21" handles. No. 10 Wt. President Fuentealba in the chair. Fee for the remainder of the year I.E.B. natural canvas. " AFM/Live Music Is Best" on reverse side. Red hand-screen 1981. Dear Sirs: print. Hand washable. Was $ 11.00, now $9.00 contribution. Concurrent with the merger President Fuentealba reports on The additional matters involved proposed between Local # 608, his appearance before the Subcom- are referred to the President's Of- E. - Tote bag " ILove Jazz" cartoon characters. 13"x16" with 4" curlers and Astoria, Ore. and Local # 99, mittee on Interior- Appropriations fice for disposition. 21" handles. No. 10 Wt. natural canvas. Burgundy hand- screen print on both Portland, Ore., Local 236, Aber- with respect to the National En- sides. Hand washable. Was $ 11.00, now $9.00 contribution. deen, Washington, offers no ob- dowment for the Arts. There is a discussion concerning ADD: $ 1.00 postage for orders up to $ 10.00; $ 1.50 for orders $ 10.01 to President Fuentealba also urges jection to including the South- the Rules of Practice and Proce- $15.00; $ 1.75 for orders $ 15.01 to $ 20.00. Over $ 20.00, add $ 2.00. Make the members of the Board to write dure of the International Executive western tip of our jurisdiction check or money order ( U.S. currency only) for the total amount to TEMPO- as outlined in International Rep- to their Senators regarding Per- Board. ' PCC. Sore, no COD's! Please indicate your Local number when ordering resentative Armand Passarell's forming Rights Legislation. On motion made and passed, it is report to you. • decided to amend the rules with 'Mail to : TEMPO-PCC, American Federation of Musicians of U.S. and Canada Respectfully, There is further consideration respect to ( 1) the use of registered IL.1500 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036. Allow two- three weeks for deliveryj R. J. Brawley, Sec'y.-Treas. concerning the request of the Sara- mail in Canada, ( 2) to amplify SEPTEMBER, 1981 ' 37 COS ORCHESTRA CONCERT REVIEWS the performance was its grea t music ebullient and youthful but of the rehearsal, the studio stylistic difference from the Dvora k requiring a tidy, taut performance. and the outdoor concert, ranging (Continued from page five) and Elgar works with their opulenc e It was " laid back," as the young everywhere there is American mu- acoustic as well as acollegial sense. reminiscent of the Stravinsky and sentiment. We heard a slight , say, and patronized. sic to be played and an audience to In other words, the elements of Danses Concertantes, with lovely young Mozart done with taste an d It is what the British call a " jolly listen to it. Morton Gould has done it truncated phrases, overlapping precision as well as of energy and great attention to detail; an eight h piece." The mock passion, fierce all. metric patterns, and expressive grace have been added. It is as if was not a sixteenth. encounters, noisy romps, and There were two elegies on the diatonic polyharmonies. They came each guest conductor brings a new Dpvid Diamond's Rounds wer e aimiable scurryings about show up program: the third movement of the across beautifully and were most and important vision, anew sense of often played in the late ' 30s and wer e all the innocence, slyness and Tchaikovsky and the recently successful, obviously enjoyed by the professional obligation. among his most popular earl Y , precociousness of the clever young composed piece by Gould arising players and appreciated by the The Elgar and Dvorak Serenades pieces. They have remained almos t ; composer, too smart by half. Britten from his score for the TV epic, " The are an agreeable pair. Both are per- faithful and large audience. They staples of the string orchestr a would have been tolerant, but not Holocaust." The Gould Elegy show a composer whose craft is al- sonal, rather obviously reflective repertory, as they should. The ' unmindful, of the casualness on one reaches out for the inexpressible ready stunning and in whom the works not in the least occasional or represent an American musica 1 ¡ side and archness on the other of and accomplishes the very ex- fabricated. Romantic with a large prospects of an individual language language finding itself after years of 1 this performance. pressive in a work of restraint and and a small " R," they share with seem bright. faltering. In the introspectiv e No one could say that the Playful humility. It is devoid of affect and the Tchaikovski Serenades a Miaskowsky's Sinfonietta was the Adagio there is an authenti e Pizzicato did not snap and crackle bare of device. In a composer who "roast beef" on the program and it special place in the nineteenth loneliness and anxiety that is no les s its way quite briskly. There are not knows the very last secret of or- century repertory. They are clever proved to be a good, robust work, discernible today than in 1937. Th e depths to plumb, but certainly there chestral writing, who has the reminding everyone of the com- but not brimming with device; they performance was very sympathetic • are surfaces to skim. The Simple command of all the useful styles, it poser yet to be uncovered outside are artful but not weighted by craft. To be expressive but not over - Symphony requires acceptance and is a shock to hear a statement so Russia. He is of the line of Tanieff They recall an era in which the wrought is not always the case i n then precision. It did not go badly, guileless and so vulnerable. Its whose music is also being played a honest writing of good music performances of Diamond's music but it did not go very well. performance was, by far, the out- bit more these days. It is rather required akind of honest craft and a especially his later work. Th e Tchaikovsky's Serenade, op. 48, Istanding one of the evening. In- serious, traditional music, marked commitment to durable tunes. As Rounds are beautifully written • rounds out that great nineteenth tonation was carefully controlled we come to know more of the in- by a tinge of the national spirit and Revealed on this occasion were th e century trio of Dvorak and Elgar and sense of harmony, so essential suffused by folkish idioms. It is the timate works of both these major underlying rituals, the almos t performed, at the preceding to the music, more sensitive than in sort of music Shostakovich could composers, we find special features. glossed over mysteries of thi s Congress concert. In the spirit of the any other part of the concert. Here have written and did not. It has all Elgar likes a good, rich texture, ingenious and fervent work, thes e evening it was given an American, was simple music which was ac- the elements of the sober and the registered somehow lower than young players who could know rather balletic, performance. By far cepted and played precisely. Like industrious and occasionally, as in. Dvorak. It starts from the bottom nothing of the search for language i n the most successful rendition was all surprises it left many questions this particular work, a welcome and works up; Dvorak's starts from American music. the first movement, where clean in the air. Its brevity, lack of ar- sense of experiment. When a the top and is carefully supported The Mozart and Diamond piece s entrances and polished phrase tifice, and obvious sincerity came as traditionalist experiments it is rom the bottom. Elgar sees the do not compare as easily or logically endings prevailed. In fact there a shock to those who knew Gould's apt to be in formal matters; world through the stained glass as the Elgar and Dvorak but, none - were really quite fine moments, Pavane and American Salute. Miaskowsky has here a piece in windows of British country houses theless, there • are fascinating curving inner lines and nicely etch- The Spirituals, also by Gould, three movements which is really and village churches; Dvorak questions in hearing the young ed melodic parts with an overall seemed uneasy, performed self- bound together by thematic trans- through the richer colors of Czech works of composers who go on to restraint on the expressive com- consciously and without the incisive formations, recalls and cross stemware. Comparisons could go write in many different idioms. The ponents. It helps that this is so brilliance and toughness they references so as to make of it a on, but the important thing is that program was the kind which makes felicitous for the instruments; it demand. They are tour de force unified and coherent work in one we are once more hearing Dvorak's you think, leading to new un - was one factor in the making of pieces asking for special effects and grand pattern. chamber music and Elgar's sym- derst,andings through the balance some of the evening's most luscious very experienced players. They What was most striking to this phonies and realizing that they have and perspectives of works. It was sounds. There had been work, lots were done carelessly and with little listener was the consistently in- long since qualified for whatever sound in so many ways, as of it, on this movement! respect. teresting harmony. There were all surgery is necessary to free both of pedagogy, as aesthetic experience, The Finale taxes the best players, This final concert of the Congress sorts of bittersweet and somewhat them from the yoke of Johannes as ground training. For the audience the finest string sections of the finest of Strings was not the triumphant ambiguous chords. At times one Brahms. in Corbett Auditorium it was an orchestras. It was performed up to climax to a season of steady thought of Albert Roussel, a com- Elgar's Larghetto movement was evening in which the discriminating speed but with aroughness which no progress, where the goals of greater poser of related character and perhaps the most difficult test of stage superseded the energetic, the amount of frenzy could cover. tastes. The second fascinating playing which the COS Orchestra ensemble precision and more world of precision succeeded the However, it was not so far away mature musicianship were reveal- aspect was the experimentation had yet faced this summer. Its long, world of the compatible. These from success and there was a good ed. It was not a disappointing with registers; the very high and sustained lines can easily break and young musicians are learning deal to admire as the cellos very low juxtapositions made for a the cadences can languish. The so much as abaffling concert. Many values and this concert taught them valiantly knocked out those savage gracious comments were made sense of spaciousness and inten- playing was, in fact, the best yet and much about responsiblity. The C- major scales. from the stage; the social at- sity, stronger sometimes than the was marked by a refined, dynamic accretion of a summer's work with As the Britten piece was not very mosphere was warm; applause was material suggested. The mark of a scale in which true " pianissimi" distinguished musical visitors British, so the Tchaikovsky was not ample and cordial; the Congress' successful revival is the curiosity it were attempted and carried off. arriving to forge a concert, each very Russian. It was an -all- participants cheered loudly and • provokes; it lead me to listen to as The comparable movement in the emphasizing different but com- America nevening, akind of " Pepsi lustily at the end. But it did not have many symphonies as Icould find or Dvorak is not as demanding, but it plementary values, is what the generation" affair which made the tension and pride of the earlier play. All in all, the decision to went very well too. Congress of Strings is all about. everything, regardless of origins, events. It was an amazing group perform this fine piece created a One of the concerns of the That it provides an evening of music turn into a kind of American which played throughout the season desire to know more Miaskowsky. Congress is work on serious and as satisfying as this one is a musical language. This reflects the with energy and with professional It needed strong playing and it fundamental repertory. These are welcome piece of good fortune for intense convictions and com- leadership. Perhaps it was a matter received strong, vital attacks, rich two basic works of the nineteenth Cincinnati. mitments of Morton Gould, who has of " peaking" earlier, as they cer- accurate leaps and more than a few century that are now part of the been in the center of the American well managed solos. The COS technical equipment of every Thursday, August 13, 1981 tainly did for Rafael Druian; musical scene moving adroitly student body has no lack of soloists player. Rafael Druian, COS Artistic Corbett Auditorium perhaps it was a question of a from idiom to idiom. He is the grittier and more challenging who have already made progress, Advisor, brought to the podium the Morton Gould, Conductor master of the orchestral ar- repertory; perhaps it was merely no doubt, in part, because of the at- tough, uncompromising and totally Program: Simple Symphony, Benjamin rangement, as well as the craft fatigue. tentions of members of the Muir informed leadership which made of Britten; Spirituals for Strings, Morton Quartet in residence this summer. If the evening a first class musical Gould; Elegy, Morton Gould; Serenade, one were to find some fault it would affair. It was a delight to see the Piotr Tchaikovsky. CANADIAN SCENE be only in the dynamic spectrum. first violin section playing staccato Morton Gould directed the last (Continued from page eight) Young players like to play with with just so much of the fraction of concert of the 1981 season. He chose "There is a real sense of people recorders, are doing to the rights of energy and they find it harder to the bow — all in line, all breathing a program of agreeable, appealing wanting to be active in the cultural creators and owners of TV reach any kind of soft playing, the same way. It was an evening in music and conducted with grace and life of Canada but feel they haven't programs. This will be the eighth which is, of course, much more which detail came through because the experienced hands of a veteran access to the system or the congress for the non-governmental, difficult. there was planning for it and of innumerable recording sessions resources to do it." non-profit society, and its first Schuller got from his players a exercise of technique. The Con- and broadcast concerts. There was outside Europe. It is known sharp, edged sound, brighter and gress was a group not only of the greater dynamic range; more Applebaum and his co-chairman, Montreal author Jacques Hebert, generally as INTERGU, short for its thinner than the sonorities of the enthusiastic but of the respectful. moments of sudden stillness, more German name of Internationalen first concert directed by COS Music It was a lightyear away from the bright sonorities than at any concluded the committee's public Gesellschaft fur Urheberrecht. Director Frank Brieff. - Yet when Adagio and Fugue, K.546, of the previous concert of this year's sessions after an extra week of Talks will be aimed at finding restrained and lyric sounds were previous program to the Diver- Congress. This concert demon- hearings in Toronto July 12. Jointly policies to make sure creative needed — as In the most winning timento, K.I36. In a charming way, strated the value of the intensive or separately, they presided over personnel are compensated for the Dvorak Notturno — Schuller ex- it is amusing to have this work show chamber music instruction provided nearly 400 hours of hearings in three use of their work as new technology tracted them gracefully and sen- the pronounced influence of Johann by members of the Muir Quartet, months, studying about 400 of the makes their shows more accessible sitively. Christian Bach •in contrast to the which was a new and powerful 1,500 briefs and letters received. The shattering impact of the father in committee expects still more briefs to world audiences, and makes it feature of this year's Congress. The harder to keep track of who's tuning Thursday, July 30, 1981 the Adagio. The facts are that it was to come in from every facet of the Corbett Auditorium sure hand of Frank Brieff, who in. an Italian excursion which preceded prepared the group in the program arts in Canada, and all will be read Rafael Druian, Conductor Speakers are booked from the the composition of the three and studied. When the findings are Program: Divertimento, K. 136, Wolf- before Gould's arrival, insured the U.S. Copyright Registry in Divertimenti, K.136-8. Though the foundation and established the completed and submitted to the gang Mozart; Serenade for Strings, Washington, the Court Justice of the title Divertimento is found on the House of Commons this fall, the Edward Elgar; Rounds, David Diamond; stylistic frame. government will prepare a white European Communities in Luxem- Serenade for Strings, Antonin Dvorak. title page of the manuscript, these It was, however, a perplexing works in the " fast- slow- fast" model paper on cultural policy, to be bourg, the United Nations, and the musical event. Agreeable and ap- American Copyright Society, as well The third concert of the summer's of the Italian overture rather belie pealing music must be played no judged by Parliament and the public Congress of Strings season was the implications of that title as in light of those findings. as from Switzerland, Austria and less accurately and stylishly than Canada. marked by control, discipline, tech- Mozart and other classical com- difficult and complicated music. Meanwhile, it was announced in nical finish, and deeply satisfying posers used it. That the music is The Britten Simple Symphony is COPYRIGHT CONGRESS musicianship. The violas have made Ottawa that Toronto lawyer John diverting, crisp, and witty cannot be indeed " simple," but not simplistic; The International Copyright remarkable progress as a section, Hylton wiM be chairman of a denied, however. The problems of it has the wit and charm of the early Society will stage a week-long playing with distinctness and ac- communications department com- performance lie in its transparency, Mendelssohn, Prokofiev and Schu- congress in Toronto's Four Season curacy. The double basses have mittee helping prepare legislative in the dominant role of the first bert works, which it resembles. Hotel September 21-25 to consider been restrained and have become proposals for the first full- violin part, and in the brightness of Respectful of Bach and not so what technologies, such as TV part of the ensemble from an scale revision of the 1924 Copy- its sheen. What was delightful about respectful of theory teachers, it is satellites and home video tape right Act. 38 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN she recorded it, and it looks to be one OFFICIAL BUSINESS SUPPORT MAY PREVENT NEA CUTBACKS of the most promising releases she's (Continued from page twelve) (Continued from page one) had in years. Co-op Trust and Debbie Sells - Chairmen of the task force and a Now that his kids are grown and PLACED ON dowments than the Reagan Ad- $765.00. longtime friend of the Chief he's proven himself, Bastian - says INTERNATIONAL ministration had originally planned, Brampton. Ontario - Local 149: Executive Officer, assured the he's going to leave his job at the end DEFAULTERS LIST but fall below the figures suggested Stars Restaurant and Tavern, gathering, " President Reagan feels of the year and move to Nashville. by Congressman Yates' sub- Gary Brigdin and Scott MacLean - the Endowments have served a "I never had any doubts that I CALIFORNIA committee. The conference's $1,500.00. useful function. I do, too. We ( the could write," he says. Hollywood - Local 47: proposals would give the National Chapleau, Ontario - Local 817: task force members) haven't Mission Argyle Productions, Inc. Endowment for the Arts $ 119.3 Mike Morris - $ 1,800.00 ( added), reached any conclusions, but we are - $ 14,191.10. million for fiscal 1982, while the He's been called Whispering Bill total default $ 2,650.00. National Endowment for the committed to the Endowments." Los Angeles - Local 47: Anderson for years. Now he's mak- London, Ontario - Local 279: Although the task force will not Redd Foxx Productions - Humanities would have $ 113.7 ing it official. The MCA chart- Shelsi Holdings, Ltd., and submit its findings to the President $7,905.09. million for the same period. These topper, songwriter and sometimes Estaminet Investments, Ltd., dba until after Labor Day, Heston said CONNECTICUT figures have yet to be approved by soap star recently decided that the "Kelly's Tree Top" - $ 3,000.00. that the thirty-eight members of the Stamford - Local 626: full Congress and President Rea- sobriquet had merchandising pos- Ottawa, Ontario - Local 180: group had reached a consensus on Mr. T's 3, Inc., dba Top of the Inn gan, but strong resistance is not Barrymores, Sonny Thompson sibilities. So he's started using it on - $2,000.00. anticipated. three premises. First, the Federal and Gordon Rhodes - $950.00. his multi- media presentations, his DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Also stumping for the National government should provide funding L'Auberge du Voyageur Inn - souvenir T-shirts and his records. Washington - Local 161-710: Endowments is the President's own for the arts and humanities; second, Fantastic Productions - $ 1,800.00. $375.00. Task Force on the Arts and Federal funds should be matched Toronto, Ontario - Local 149: KENTUCKY Humanities, which held a meeting "whenever possible" by the private Mickey Gilley was making some Drake Hotel and Nicholas Louisville - Local 11-637: in Los Angeles last month to hear sector; third, support for the arts big bucks as a nightclub owner long Provoussilisnos - $ 2,500.00. testimony from members of the arts and humanities from the private before he became a national James M. Thomas, fdba Big Star sector should be increased. Promotions - $ 3,000.00. community in that area. At the recording star. When " Urban Cow- REMOVED FROM The overall impression is that boy" came along to immortalize his MISSISSIPPI same time, the task force took the INTERNATIONAL Grenada - Local 579: opportunity to confirm its earlier although the Endowments, like Gilley's nightclub, the event Jack Richardson - $ 3,250.00. DEFAULTERS LIST support of the NEA and NEH, and to other government agencies, will ushered in myriad sales possibilities have to withstand some budget - not just the mechanical bulls, MISSOURI lay to rest any rumors of radical COLORADO St. Louis - Local 2-197: changes to the current structure of cutbacks, those reductions will not which seemed to be bucking at Gess Bowl, Inc., dba North Denver: the Endowments. be nearly as severe as initially every club from Bangor to Bakers- The Broker Restaurant. field, but T- Shirts, belt buckles, County Lanes Lounge - $ 1,639.97. Charlton Heston, one of three Co- thought. FLORIDA bumper stickers, jackets, beer NEW YORK New Smyrna Beach: mugs, even a " Gilley's" brand of New York - Local 902: COUNTRY RAMBLINGS James Gusman. beer. Y.A.R. Picture, Inc., and Mother OKLAHOMA (Continued from page seven) Part of this music-linked bonanza Fortune, Inc. - $5,846.85. Lawton: - abig part - can be credited to ( or OHIO '60s, the young Californian per- pitching his songs in earnest, all the Modern Talent Association. blamed on) Gilley's partner, Sher- Cleveland - Local 4: formed in local country music bands while holding down his day job. His wood Cryer. Keeping a low profile Don Whitaker, dba Landmark and wrote mostly for his own first cut of consequence was " This PLACED ON and plugging away, Cryer set out to Entertainment - $875.00 ( added), amusement. But having a family to Ain't Tennessee," which Janie INTERNATIONAL UNFAIR make Gilley and Gilley's a part of total default $ 5,175.00. take care of, he put his music on the Fricke sang as an album selection. the national folklore. And, if you Toledo - Local 15-286: LIST backburner, earned a college His acquaintance with David Friz- couldn't actually go to. Gilley's in Don Whitaker dba Landmark degree and finally wound up as an zell and Shelly West - prior to their Pasadena, Texas, at least you could Entertainment - $875.00 ( added), CANADA agribiologist for the Tulare County gaining fame for " You're the give the impression you had by dis- total default $ 5,175.00. Atwood, Ontario - Local 418: Department of Agriculture. Reason God Made Oklahoma" - playing some artifact inscribed with OREGON The Elma Memorial Community led to two more cuts on their Meanwhile, he continued to write, Eugene - Local 689: Centre. "Carryin' on the Family Names" the mystical logo. visit the clubs and hang around - Emco Management Corporation album. These were " Lefty," a People who joined the Mickey when he could - with such - $ 1,575.00. REMOVED FROM tribute to David's famous brother, Gilley or Johnny Lee ( another Cryer established west coast musicians as PENNSYLVANIA INTERNATIONAL UNFAIR and " We're Lovin' on Borrowed client) fan club found that the club Buck Owens and Susan Raye. In Ebensburg - Local 41: LIST Time." newsletter was also a catalog of 1975, he met Larry Gatlin, just Lemon Drop Lounge and Robert Then Bastian got his biggest novelty items. Then Cryer decided before Gatlin's career started to Varner - $235.00. NEW JERSEY break. He had written a song called to publish amagazine called - what skyrocket. The two became friends, SOUTH DAKOTA Atlantic City: "Sometimes ICry when I'm Alone" else - Gilley's. It, too, revealed the even though Bastian - by his own fact that there were Texas talis- Sioux Falls - Local 114: Golden Nugget Casino Hotel. admission - pestered the singer/ and sent it by a friend to Nashville mans available for a price. Frontier Club - $ 2,500.00. songwriter with all the questions producer and super picker Phil But Cryer's genius stroke of hard- VIRGINIA and comments an artist grows Baugh. Baugh knew Bastian and Celebrate Labor Day selling came when he convinced McLean - Local 161 -710: weary of hearing about. Nonethe- was familiar with his earlier works, Epic Records, Gilley's label, to use New Era Concerts, Inc. - less, Bastian says, Gatlin answered but this one knocked him out. The Every Day, Look For the inside sleeve of Gilley's latest al- $8,900.00. his questions and listened to his day he received it, he took it to Sammi Smith, who records on his bum, " You Don't Know Me," as a CANADA The UNION Label! songs. catalog for Gilleyiana. Calgary, Alberta - Local 547: Thus fortified, Bastian started Sound Factory label. The next day DRUMMER- LEAD VOCALIST, five years road LEAD GUITARIST, 10 years professional ex- experience, versatile. High range lead and perience, seven years road experience, sing ACCORDIONISTS harmony vocals. Good equipment. Seeks full background and some lead, have own trans- time steady working group. Larry Reed, ( 315) portation. Play any styles, 29 years old, single, DO YOU NEED NEW SHOULDER looking for steady work in concert, studio or 635-7045. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING STRAPS, BASS STRAP OR BACK PAD night clubs. Mike, ( 513) 825-3592. FOR YOUR ACCORDION? Send for FEMALE DRUMMER, for all club dates, (NON-COMMERCIAL FOR A.F. of M. MEMBERS ONLY) Free price list. SATISFACTION GUAR- lounges. Broadway shows, recordings, dinner MUSICAL CAREER CONSULTANT, with heavy theaters, etc. Play ethnic, society, disco, Latin, concert recording- TV credits plus knowledge' THE CLOSING DATE IS THE FIRST OF THE MONTH PRIOR TO PUBLICA fION lie for July. 1981. ANTEED. Write to: R. C. MUSIC STU- jazz, commerical, etc. Cut shows. Played in pit connections. Can make you the hottest act June 1. 1981 Matenal must be in the INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN office by the 1st DIOS, P. O. Box 329, Hummelstown, around if you have talent. Write: P.O. Box 4563, orchestra " Cabaret" and on stage. Dependable, For ALL classifications TYPE OR PRINT YOUR AD on letter size paper ( n0 postal cards) and send PA 17036. own car. Commuting distance of N.Y.C. only. Nashville, Tn. 37216. with check or M 0 to INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN. 1500 Broadway. New York. New York Phone: ( 212) 459-3621. 10036 Please identify your local affiliation and if using a stage name. give name under which you MUSIC INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN, ex- are a member of the A F of M Handwritten ads will be returned Ads not accepted by telephone BASSIST- LEAD VOCALIST- SONGWRITER, 28, FEMALE VOCALIST- GUITARIST, seeks perienced in woodwinds, brass and strings. Multiple insertions must be sent on separate sheets of paper FOR SALE ads ot a commercial experienced, very versatile, high range lead Holds A.S. degree in repair. Evan Prytherch, 429 pianist or combo for weekend work in Bergen nature e1lbe ', turned No refunds for ads cancelled after closno date and harmony vocals. Seeks full time, serious top County. Can sing all styles of music and sight- E. Queen St., Chambersburg, Pa. 17201. Phone: 40 or rock act with steady work and security. FOR SALE, WANTED TO BUY TO LOCATE. STOLEN payable in advance. 30 words including read. Mary Anne McDonald, Phone: ( 201) 947- (717) 264-1205. Own equipment and transportation. David, ( 717) address. 58 00, limited to one insertion per : ssue 7132. 654-1276 or ( 717) 654-9896. Leave message if not ONE MAN BAND, contemporary plus nostalgia. AT LIBE 1-1T v 30 words including address. $ A 00 each there. GERMAN OOMPAH BAND, presenting High quality entertainment for parties, clubs, HEL 1'WANTED SS DO 30 words Dayabk n advance. limited to one insertion per Oktoberfest music in German and English. etc. Act includes top vocals, piano, polyphonic, BASSIST- VOCALIST, play all styles and shows. Help Wanted ads from Booking Agents that are A F of M Signatory Booking Agents can be Fritz and the Deutschlanders, 2460 Crocker synthesizer, guitar and brass. Only N.Y., N.J. Have transportation and can relocate, seven placed in this column Springs Rd., Goodlettsville, Tenn. 37032. Fritz, and Conn. areas. Mike Kossi, ( 212) 288-1458. years experience playing on the road. Looking IMPORTANT - THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN does not accept responsibility for mer• (615) 868•4107, 876.9200. for full-time working band. Bill Roof, ( 717) 432- ORGANIST- ACCORDIONIST, available Sep- chandse purchased Ihrouoh the noncommercial classified columns All display ads placed in 2530. tember for duo- trio combo with mature only classified paes are paid at the prevailing display rates of $ 50 DO per column inch GUITARIST- VOCALIST, 29, lyric baritone. Strong lead and harmony, able to front duet guitarist, drummer, or horns, must sing. Second COPYIST, specializing in autography for with girl and or play. Seek versatile show- dance instrument preferred. MOR. Neat appearance, publications. Lead sheets, transcriptions, good showmanship, travel, no bad habits. Bill F., band. Travel ok. Tony Jack, 5412 A. Steele St., scores etc. Fast, efficient mail service. No. 2, Tacoma, Wash. 98409. Phone: ( 206) 474- P.O. Box 259, Guerneville, Calif. 95446. ACCORDION-CORDOVOX, no bad habits, good References and samples sent on request. Music- reader, will travel. Kermith Klooz, Veblen, 8288. graphics, 1138-C Hearst, Berkley, Calif. 94702. PIANIST•ORGANIST, seeks Southwest Florida S.D. 57270. Phone: ( 605) 738-2416. Phone: ( 415) 540-0101. contacts. All styles, wide repertoire, excellent AT LIBERTY background in hotel, lounge work. Reference etc. ARRANGER, any style, jazz, rock, disco. Lead COPYIST, fast dependable service by mail at a :COMEDY BY PINKY Ion request. Eugene Hunt, 82 D Molly Pitcher sheets to orchestral or big band. Twelve years fair price. Samples on request. Also lead • & Entertaining musicians make more money.. Lane, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. 10598. 10 with commercial and school groups. Charles sheets from tapes. Cinnamon Creek Music, Box ;Use fast comedy bits between songs andi Kleesattel, 64.5 Riddle Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 2012F, Frankfort, Ohio 45628. ( 614) 998 6049. *you'll be popular and get the best work.: SAXOPHONES, clarinet and flute player. Jazz, Fake ook ql DAYS 45220. Phone( 513) 751-7190. • • Funny Mike Intros • Duo Comedy commercial, Dixie, good section. Name band COUNTRY LEAD GUITAR, vocals and steady • • Band Show Routines • Parodies : experience. Mature, have dance band library. All Cnfterent , You Need 3or 4, Big 8 Spiral Bound. ARRANGER, many years with the Air Force work only, 20 years experience. No speed :• Crazy Music Bits • Monologs With Lead Lines 8 Words 8 Nice Chord Changes 1 Travel if necessary. Prefer East U.S., Canada or • Hundreds of new fast fill-in gags * Band. Also copy and transcription work. Send reading. Stage presence behind lead singer. Age cruises. Musician, 3896 Lincoln St., Seaford, N.Y. ; ) FREE Directory of popijazz books with order. : A big package Money back guarantee .. for rates and list of available arrangements. (young 47). Call collect, ( 419) 228-2781 or ( 813) 11783. New! Ultimate FakeBook . 1.300 tunes SP 0.95 Use comedy by errater for top stars 'First Time Ewer Fake Book. NEW' 650 more Paul K. Driscoll, Holyoke, Mass. 01040. Phone: 955-6357. different new old standards you need , $ 22 50 Ill (413) 53.4-7402. 1 -Musician's Comedy" only $ 5.00 : STEEL GUITARIST, double Dobro, Telecaster. New. Legit Pro Fake Book I010 more new 8 1 DRUMMER, 8 years experience playing and Box 182 Seeks country group with work and money. No oldbesf standards. All styles the best , 524.95 ARRANGER, all blues, wide spread sound. road experience. Rock, top 40, country rock ;PINKY DUFORT bad habits, professional. Consider all offers. Legal Fake Book: 700 jazz 8 standards 519 95 Trumpet, alto, tenor, baritone and rhythm. and show groups. Seeking future with pro career •••••••• NY N Y 10022 *MI6 Gene Lacey, 816 West " A", North Platte, Nebr. )Red Fake Book:Newer pops/light rock.$12.95 a Trombone parts are interchangeable with minded concert club band. Free to travel. 69101. ( 308) 532-4280 evenings. )MusicionsFakeBook 1.015 show tunes 529.95 baritone. Send S2.00 for list. Paul Schoen, 117 Phone: ( 304) 464 4951. HORN SECTION, available for recordings, ) 1012 Jazz Tunes By Stars All styles , 524.95 ! Argyle St., Rochester, N.Y. 14607. compositions. Additional feature vocals, and TENOR SAXOPHONIST, seeks small combo For jobsireoding/improyising ideas. 594 pgs. DRUMMER, stage, studio experience, seeking traveling. Jerry E. Jones, Jr., 1170 Lincoln with accomplished musicians playing old ¡ azz I001 Standard Songs Fake Book 01,1424.95 ARRANGER•COMPOSER, instrumental or working rock- hard rock band. Will also play Ave., Toledo, Ohio 43607. Phone: ( 419) 242-4145. standards ( 305 and 40s style). Joe Calandrillo, More best new 8 oldies! 550 pages , 2' lbs. vocal, any style or size group. Original ¡ azz blues, country rock and disco. Want San Jose- Bb FokeBook • 200 standards. Lead & duo 57,95 • 486 Westside Ave., Jersey City, N.J. 07304. ( 201) ensemble, charts, custom show material, vocal Santa Clara County California only. John Herr, HORN SECTION ( two trumpets, trombone, A'dd 75c Postage to total order Money Bock Offer a 434-2005. lead sheets. Bob Meyer, 3621 Vanburen. Sunnyvale, 732-6162. reeds), available for road or recording now! »IMPERIAL. Box 66-M, N.Y., N.Y.100224 Kenosha, Wis. 53142. Phone: ( 414) 694 0084. Experience with Glenn Miller Orchestra, U.S. VOCALIST•FRONTMAN•BASSIST, 34, strong, DRUMMER, 23, experienced in all styles Army, Berklee School and Ohio State Jazz En- versatile, hi- low voice and falsetto ( over four AAA- 1 HIGH ENERGY ACOUSTIC TRIO, ARRANGER- PIANIST, young and experienced, Looking for full•time work in Florida area semble. Jim ( 614) 299-0023 late evenings or Bob seeking top notch management. Quality octaves). Seeks full time commercial musicians will write for any size, style or instrumenta- (614) 231.6555. or group Have own equipment and can travel. music, personality plus, and very professional. Phone: ( 412) 835 6477. tion. Have much experience with singers and Gene Korwich, 46 Elizabeth St., Amsterdam, School assembly programs, Feats, clubs. Sal recording. Tony Finno, 295 D-Fallér Dr., New N.Y. 12010. Phone: ( 518) 842-5019. Ritz with Rana? and Cyndi. Phone: ( 215) 253- Patronize the advertisers in the International Musician Milford, N.Y. 07656. Phone: ( 201) 440 -2491. 1469 or ( 201) 454-7250. 39 SEPTEMBER, 1981 , COLLECTOR WANTS OLD and UNUSUAL FLUTE. Haynes, like new, handmade, with WOODWINDS, parts missing, poor shape, ok. French arms, open hole, . 018 tubing, matching amliet Kolitein i'7"..S'on, POOR MUSICIANS! Saxophones, clarinets, oboes. bassoons, ç B and C feet with D Sharp rollers, C sharp trill Benny and The Jets Tarogatos, Hecklephones, Sarrusophones, Announces the opening of our new expend- key, COMO° case and cover, $ 3,1350.00. Phone: JOIN THE THOUSANDS WHO Rothophones, etc. Cash or trade for modern ed facility with climatically controlled secur- (206) 684-5055. HAVE CHOSEN US! instruments. Ronald Semak, 14644 Greenfield, Detroit's Original Rock and Detroit, Mich. 48227. Phone: ( 313) 836-9053. ity vault storage on the premises. Accessi- Lowest Prices - Personal Service Roll Band. For bookings ble by direct railway or automobile, our new DANCE BAND ORCHESTRATIONS- AR- establishment is just twenty-five minutes GIBSON EV PAISTE call ( 313) 531-9330. RANGEMENTS, from the years 1920-35. Vince HAYNES FLUTE from Mid- Town Manhattan and all major air- PEAVEY TAPCO SHURE Giordano, 1316 Elm Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11230. Serial No. 44051, solid silver, handmade, Phone: ( 212) 376-3489. ports. In accord with previous policy, most FENDER QSC AKG French model with B foot. 14K gold em- instruments, bows and accessories in our in- MARTIN KORG SELMER DOL. BLE BASSES and BOWS, prefer older bouchure, $4,000.00. Excellent condition. ventory are offered substantially below nor- OVATION CRUMAR BACH instruments in need of repair. Will travel if Available in November. Serious inquiries mal market value. For further specifics and GUILD ARP BENGE necessary. The Double Bassist, 612 W. 30th St., only. Stephen Donohue, 888 Snell, Eu- WHERE TO STUDY Richmond, Va. 23225. Phone: 18041 233-4195. appointments contact our offices at 2596 WASHBURN LUDWIG KING Foxhurst Rd., Dept. 1, Baldwin, New York gene, OR 97405. Phone: ( 503) 683-1798. SUNN ROGERS CONN FLUTES, SAXOPHONES, CLARINETS, old or 11510. Phone: ( 516) 546-9300. POLYTONE PEARL ARTLEY unusual instruments. Contact Rick, Village ALTEC TAMA GETZEN DON SEBESKY Flute and Sax Shop, 35 Carmine Street, New FLUTE, Haynes French open hole model with C JBL REMO MXR York, N.Y. 10014. Phone: ( 212) 243-1276. foot, Excellent condition. Phone ( 213) 660-7705. is now accepting applications BASSOON, Fox 101 model, two years old, ex- KELSEY ZILDJIAN ROLAND cellent condition, beautiful tone and extra tor Contemporary Arrangers HARD SHELL CASES, for Martin tuba ( three FLUTE, Haynes No 40342, handmade, sterling, valve, two pieces) and Conn Bass saxophone. keys. PhOne: ( 215) 435-5609. PLEASE SEND $ 1.00 FOR CATALOG Workshop. Fall term begins Oc- French model B foot ¡ oint, excellent condition, Vince Giordano, 1316 Elm Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. exceptionally nice Haynes, $ 4,000.00 firm. Call $1.00 REFUNDED ON 1st PURCHASE tober 21. For full details, write 11230. Phone: ( 212) 376-3489. BASSOON, Cooper-Puchner artist No. 7101. Amy Wright, ( 602) 325-9623. Excellent condition, only two owners, FARONE MUSICAL WAREHOUSE to: DON SEBESKY, 101 West 57th JAZZ RECORDS WANTED, 78'5 and LPs, also $4,800.00. Call ( 202) 547-7565. 1600 WILMINGTON ROAD St., New York, N.Y. 10019. FLUTE, Verne Q. Powell No. 859, French model, old photos of dance leaders 8. vocalists. bands, low B. $5,000.00 or best offer. Phone: ( 317) 283- NEWCASTLE. PA 16105 Posters, clippings, memorabilia. Please 2013. (412) 652-5221 describe and quote price first letter. Burgess, U.S. AND CANADA ORDERS ONLY Box 201, Thomaston, Maine 04861. PIANO TUNING Best BASS Strings! KING SUPER 20 ALTO SAXOPHONE, with Home study course that is AMAZING TRY A SET , Reg. $ 90 Now 549 95 l silver bell. Harold Steinhardt, 5403 W. 103 Save 45% i Most Famous Bassmen Use Thomastic ; FINE FLUTE quickly learned. For free Place, Overland Park, Kansas 66207. Phone: Try 10 Days! Better Sound 8 Feel! longerLosting! ; (913) 381-1189. eesese.e,,,,ce • e information write: MAYCO, ( ) New Soft Thomastic Spirocore more brilliont • Haynes Silver C flute. Serial No. sound metal Acoustic strings. Regular Tuning. II 23604. C sharp trill key. Needs new SELMER TRUMPET, Louis Armstrong, Harry () Solo Tuning ( Less Tension) Thomostic. $ 49.958 sesse 336 E. Montebello, No. 2, pads and cleaning, but generally in James balanced action model and pre-war )Regular Tuning Thomostic Spirocore $ 49.95 Phoenix, AZ 85012. French Besson, R. Sonbeck, 29-37 168th St., ¡I Pirastro-Flexicore $ 65 Pirostro.Eudoso $ 70 good condition. Price $ 2,250.00. Call Add 75c postage to total order Money back offer Flushing, N.Y. 11358. Phone: ( 212) TU 6-6689. (617) 749-2093 after 6:00 P.M. • IMPERIAL. Box 66-M, N.Y., N.Y.10022 $' '\ O5' SHEET MUSIC, collector looking for old popular ,44°Ae&s°:ece).•QC_ ACCORDIONS sheet music. All categories: movie, show, O to vue FLUTE, Powell, handmade, French model No. Mew- Used - Electric- Electronic World War I, ragtime, pre- 1900 etc. No BASSOON, Heckel, pre-war bocal, famed 6000 2774, B foot gizmo, split G, recent complete Cordovos, Ohm, Cracinelli, etc. We buy, sell, repair, professional copies. M. Jaffe, 2610 Union St., series, mint condition, high D, E, saliva tubes, • 9, rg` rollers, $ 10,700.00, Like new Puchner, $5,300.00. overhaul, $5,000.132, Musician, P.O. Box 3436, tC trisde & tune all accordions, button boxes, concertinos, Flushing, N.Y. 11354. Phone: ( 212) 461-2235. vuot oç Santa Rosa, Calif. 95402 or leave message ( 707) •). et:. 8. supply all accessories. 5 channel BPS Reyboord, Kenneth Pasmanick, ( 202) 353-0278. 545-0616. ,elib,) • 305 wts, amp. available. STRINGED INSTRUMENTS: Hen. SOPRANO SAXOPHONE, curved in Bb. Should rich Roth, Sinker, N Emanuel Witter. For concert be in playable condition. Contact The BASS TROMBONE, Conn 62-H in line FLUTE, Haynes open tone hole, completely e ceoe' • Çtros):1‘.0%stes•,,(1:e.,efte quality instruments we pay customers N.T. flight costs Millionaires Show Band, P.O. Box 3653, Holiday, modification by Minick, F-G-Eb ( Gb-D). upon purchase. CASTIGLIONE DISTRIBUTING, 12644 E. Fla. 33590. Standard wrap, red brass bell, excellent con- overhauled by Haynes, C foot, $ 2,800.00. e • esie..ç 7Mile Rd., Detroit, Mich, 48205. Phone:(313)527-1595. dition. John J. McKevitt. Phone: ( 813) 755-8607. Selmer balanced action tenor saxophone $ 3000 CS' 0 e VIOLINS, violas, cellos, bows. Also violin books, series. Very good condition, $ 1,450.00. Lorenzini, catalogs, journals, objects, prints, paintings, CELLO, English circa 1750, London. Certificate Box 288, Hancock, Mass, 01237. ce singles or collectors. Herbert K. Goodkind of authentication, one owner for 49 years. (author of Strad Iconography), 25 Helena Ave., Warm tone, full size, new case. Best of fer. Write: FLUTE, Wm. S. Haynes, plateau, handmade, C Larchmount, N.Y. 10538. Phone: ( 914) 834 1448. P.O. Box 900, Rt. 1, Bass Lake, Pentwater, Mich. foot, serial 33853, one owner, excellent con- FREE CATALOG STOLEN 49449. dition, $2,500.03. Gordon Bird, 812 Normal Rd., VIOLIN AND VIOLA BOWS, cash for fine De Kalb, Ill. Phone: ( 815) 756-9825. Loads of musical gift items for you and French and English bows. No dealers please. CELLO, Czechoslovakian, by Joseph Ferdinand your friends: tote bags, coffee mugs, note INSTRUMENT STOLEN IN MUNICH, WEST Quote price, Joseph Siegelman, 162 W. 54th St., Homolka in 1860. Excellent performing con- cards, pers. memo pads and return address GERMANY, Calicchio trumpet, ML, LIS or. New York, N.Y. 10019. Phone: ( 212) 247 -7756. dition, $6,000.00. Contact: Bruce Wilhite, 1425 bell, Getzen spit valve, slight damage to second Kenesaw Ave., Apt. N, Knoxville, Tenn, 37919. labels, business cards, bumper stickers & valve. Pay for return. Phone: ( 212) 226-7475, ask Phone: ( 615) 525-4642 or ( 615) 436-9449, mor- morel Send for your free copy today. HAYNES FLUTE for Michael. NEW! nings. THE MUSIC STAND, Dept. IM NEW' MIKE BITS French model (open-hole) with B 1457 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10036 ADLER Sonora Bassoon No. 4776. If you have Comedy quickies for use in between tunes. CELLO and BASS VIOLIN CONTAINERIZA- foot. Brand new, never used. any information concerning this instrument Be a great personality when at the mike. TION of all types. Kolstein Unistrap bass Manufactured April 1981. Serial contact: Robert Goler, ( 212) 866-0268 or ( 212) 425- Use 400 new comedy bits by a top writer. carriers; Kolstein Universal cello carriers; No. 46392. Price $ 4,000.00. )778. American cello cases; English fiberglas cello Band bits, fill-in's, openings, closing, ad- Phone: ( 603) 924-3652. WOODWIND ACCESSORIES libs, audience bits, come- backs. Get 400. cases; Stevenson English bass trunks; light Be in demand! Entertain! Use good weight fiberglas trunks for cello and bass; REEDS and MOUTHPIECES material. Money- back guarantee. Try 15 Taylor bass trunks; used rugged wood shipping Clarinet, Sox, all Double Reeds Days. Get " 400 Mike Bits" only $ 5. crates for cello and bass. Priced $75.00 and up. FLUTE, Lamberson, white gold tube, silver Discounts to teachers and professionals TO LOCATE VIN HEALY, Box 66, N.Y., N.Y. 10022. Kolstein, 2596 Foxhurst Rd., L, Baldwin, N.Y. keys, French model, B foot gizmo, C sharp 11510. Phone: 1516) 546-9300, trill, highway embouchure, perfect condition, WRITE FOR FREE PRICE LIST walnut fitted case. A superb instrument. Phone: THE HOUSE OF REEDS .I0E SEGAL, Played with Mary and Nikki (212) 353-1936. P.O. Box 745 Iowa City, Iowa 52244 Winters in Dallas, circa 1970. Contact: Ev Gilmore, Dallas Symphony, Dallas, Tex. 75226 or FLUTE, Haynes C foot, open hole, $2,695.00 and Mary W. Gilmore, 723 Skillman, Dallas, Tex. FOR SALE UNDERWOOD PICKUPS Flutemakers Guild, open holes, $ 1,995.00. 75214. Phone: ( 214) 821-3757. for BASS and PIANO Phone: ( 415) 937-2554. FLUTES, two Artley-Wilkins, silver, open, PARODIES ' 81 ARRANGEMENTS, lead clarinet single chorus, Satirical Lyrics Set to Standard Tunes charts of standards. Also 13 piece full length closed hole, C feet, $850.00 each. Fredericks Keene Musical String Co. wood piccolo, like new, $ 1,600.00. Haynes C foot, Topical subjects include, charts with or without vocals from swing era. Box 54, Whitestone, N.Y. 11357 $400,00 Muramatsu custom, new pads, $ 2,500.00. •PRINCE CHARLES AND LADY DI Modern semi- name band. List, 31 Pinehaven St., WANTED Phone' 1615) 297 4822. •THE AYATOLLAH Saco, Maine 04072 Phone: ( 212) 767-8372 • I.R.A.. ETC.. ETC. BAND UNIFORMS, medium blue with gold For FREE sample send self addressed stamped envelope to MATERIAL FOR BOOK, urgently need jokes, trim. 51 double breasted coats, trousers, caps gawi, anecdotes, cartoons on musk, CAMMP COMEDY WRITERS with plumes. Student and adult sizes. Very good CLARINET, William S. Haynes, solid sterling P.O. Boa 2205, St Louis, MO 63109 musicians, songwriters and performers. Con- WM. S. HAYNES FLUTE condition. Available March 1982. Musician, 2617 silver, handmade, No. 211, patent 1715162, c- o tributors will receive credit and acknowledge- Saemann, Sheboygan, Wis. 53081. ( 414) 457-5937. Edward Seykota, Manager, Peoples Bank, 1500 ment when book is published. Send card or letter Silver, open- hole model. Serial No. Albany St., Beech Grove, Ind. Phone: ( 317) 635- to: VGS, Raymond, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12603. 6514. Excellent condition, $ 4,000.00. BASS, D. Busan, 1746, string length 42". Superior 52 n 500 8x10 100 Out 8891Gen. Oka'. '57.50 orchestra bass in excellent condition. Contact: Mrs. Ann S. Poyner, 110 BLACK & WHITE Send original toit photo. caption Musician, 1555 Mt. Eagle Place. Alexandria, Va. CLARINETS, matched set B and A, full Boehm, East Howell St., Dover, Del. 19901. ECONOMY GLOSS copy and payment C0.11's 22302. ( 703) 931-3314. H.S. Selmer, Paris woods, Brevete S.G.O.G. Phone: ( 302) 697-7269. or Canodan shipments; LISO... PLAY ETHNIC Jobs? good Best offer over $ 590.00. S. O. Burdick, 810 PHOTOS Colon Photos. Posters Cords. Bumper Stockers, Newspopers. Be RPody For Foreogn Requests Use Best Books' BASS, Calvin Baker, Boston 1881, finc tone, even Sherwood Dr., Beloit, Wis. I am a retired Guàor Pocks. etc Our catalog à response in all registers, good orchestra bass. musician. $54 9° FREE Bator somple koo Si 00 )52 Irish: $ 6 ( Jewish- Old: $ 6 ( Polish 56 I FRENCH HORN, Alexander single Bb With A ii Lninese. $ 5.95 ( ; Yugo Czech Rumonion: 56 Used in Cleveland and San Francisco sym- and C valves Nickel silver, like brand new, P. O. BOX 56 ( German: $ 6 ( ) Russian: $ 6 ( ) 29 Italian 56 ; phonies. Phone: ( 415) 456-4119. CLARINETS, matched set Bb- A, Leblanc " LL" with case, $ 1,350.00. Bob, ( 212) 858-4361. NRS PICKEREL, WI 54465 ( ) Greek: 56 ( ) 1.000 Irish - $ 12.95 ( Polkas 54 full Boehm with double case. Also Leblanc C ( ) Jewish Donces: $ 6 ( ) Arab, 55 ( ) French. $ 6 BASS, D. Busan, 1761, mint > condition, string clarinet. Nancy Deanin, 527 Canton St., West- FRENCH HORN, 179 Farkas model, nine years )Vienna Waltze,. CI 136: $ 6 ea. ( ) 40 Latin: $ 5 length 41 34", papers, extension, ideal or- wood, Mass, 02090. Phone: ( 617) 326-9706. old, excellent condition. Great high range, tone ( ) Turkish- $ 6 ) Mid-East $ 6 ( ) Hungarian. 56 chestra bass. Don Martin, 4444 W. Pine, Apt. 315, and intonation. Used by professional, $ 1,200.00. BA NJOISTS Add 75c Posioge To Taft,/ Money Bock Gooro , iee St. Louis, Mo. 63108. Phone: ( 314) 652-0185. CONTRABASSOON, Voight 1149 by Moennig. Holton 179, two years old, like new, $900.00. Gene theck out our GOLDEN EAGLE, LYTE LAYDIli &IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022., Played professionally. Has excellent pitch and Standley, ( 215) 923-3246. and GOLDEN SELL banjos os played by Don Von BASS, EM Pollman, 4/4 size, 41 /12 " string length, is in very good condition with a compact case Trolthe, THE FLYING DUTCHMAN ol Mickie Finn; made in 1971, hand purfling. Deeply flamed and two boca Is. $4,500.00 or best offer. Phone: TV fame -- prices begin at $595 full, YEAR woe. FRENCH HORNS, nearly new Reymolds FEOA maple, sides, back and scroll. Mint condition, (615) 688-0215. ronty. Still supplying the best BKOOSTIK, bridges chamber model No. 308973, asking $ 1,000.00. excellent sound, custom case, (312) $4.50: TENSIONATOR tailpiece ( including spe- s4.9oo.00. Alexander Heldenhom No. 5, cut bell, flat case. cial for VEGAVOX) S32: MASTERMUTE & tone 689-4806, Chicago area. CORDOVOX, model C, G 7, accordion handset Best reasonable offer Write, Musician, 33 Clover clarifier S15. PICK•AHOY Pickholders $ 9: We WANTED TO BUY reeds. Complete generator and speaker, extra St., South Burlington, Vt., 05401. sell direct only and handle all trade-ins. Coto- BASS, G. Rivolta, circa 1825, 41 1/2" string length, Leslie speaker with covers. Very good condition, • logurs free. BANJOS BY RICHELIEU, Box 101, flatback, heavily burled maple sides and back. $2,500.00. Blendon Law, Box 141, Rt, No. 3, Mt. FRENCH HORNS, Yamaha Y663 with Schmidt ' Oregon. Wis. 53575. ( 608) 835.5500. BANJOS, BANJOS, I'll pay cash for Mastertone, Excellent condition. Imcomparably beautiful Carroll, III. 61053. Phone: ( 815) 244-3021. leadpipe and Steve Lewis valves Alexander B & D. Fairbanks, Vega, Stewart, Epiphone, instrument to and hear. Phone: ( 415) 584- see model 103, Paxman BID- F alto descant. Randy Paramount banjos; also buying Gibson man- 8931. CRUMAR ORCHESTRATOR, 1 year old. Mint Harrison, 2802 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md, dolins, Martin guitars, Mr. Jay, 629 Forest Ave., condition. Hardly used. With stand. 9250. Call 21218 Phone: ( 301) 467-4218. Staten Island, New York 10313. PHONE TOLL BASSES, 1858 Bernadel /34 , great sound, mint DISCOUNT REEDS after 9:00 P.M. Phone ( 212) 359-6443. FREE - ( 800) 221-6928, 11:00-5:00. Monday- condition. Asking $ 12,000.00 Old Italian, needs FRENCH HORNS, Alexander brass model 103 F- Saturday, or ( 212) 981-3226. Clarinet and saxophone reeds at work. Back replaced ( plywood). Asking DEAGAN TUBULAR BELL SET, C- F, excellent Bb, one with Lawson leadpipe, $ 1,500.00. One fantastic savings. Most name brands. 51,100.00. Also to bows. Details on request. condition, $ 800.00. Will trade or buy odd- old, With Atkinson and original lead pipes, $800.00. BARITONE SELMER SAXOPHONE, 55 A in Phone: ( 617) 267-6164, Boston. unusual woodwind instruments Need not be in Tom Tucker, 8951 Hubbard No. 3, Culver City, Quick delivery. Write for free price excellent condition. Also want a case for Bb playing condition. Ronald Semak, 14.544 Calif. ( 213) 838-7716. list. Conn bass. John Gibbons, Mattapoisett, Mass. BASSES, 5le Gemunder, circa 1894, violin cor- Greenfield, Detroit, Mich, 48227. Phone: ( 313) 02739. Phone: ( 617) 758-2669. ners, round back, 38" string, $ 7.500,00. Also Discount Reed Co., Box 242 836-9053. GIBSON GUITAR, custom-built four string. two old German basses, round backs, one with Morton Grove, IL 60053 Ideal for plectrum banjoist. Sunburst body, CELLO, want 1850 or older. Prefer Italian, but violin corners, $ 2,500.00 and $3,000.00. Musician, EXCELLENT DOUBLER'S HORNS, Super double pickup, electric and two sets of dials, will consider French, English, or German. (414) 594-3246. bone valve- slide trombone, $ 700.00, Ge- cutaway body for left hand. High notes, three- Must have big sound and project in concert hall. meinhardt solid silver closed hole flute, $900.00. way switch, hard case, $ 1,500.00 firm. Duke Private owners only. No dealers. ( 516) 484-4377. PROFESSIONAL INSTRUMENTS BASSES, Costagneri, Marconcini, Loveri, Both instruments in superb condition. Call Pat Gervais, 4500 N. Clarendon, Apt. 1405, Chicago, World Famous Makers Manzoni and others. Also Lamy, Charatte, Carmondy, ( 607) 257-0190 ( between 9 and 5) or III. 60640. Phone: 769-6082 or 463-4941. CELLOS, BASS VIOLINS, VIOLAS, and their Derazey, Hawkes, Pollman, Wilfer and Others, PROMPT DECRY - URGE SE11C11011 - REASONABLE PRICES (315) 437-5076 ( 8 to midnight). bows of all calibre regardless of condition. Clearing at costs and below. George Woodall, 75 Muromatsu Flutes, Lore. Oboes, Puchner Contact: S. Kolstein, 795 Foxhurst Rd. 1, GUITAR, Guild X-500 with case. Stored since and Heck•I Bassoons. Alexander and Pas- Snowcrest Ave., Willowdale ( Toronto). Phone: FLUTE, Powell No. 5279, open hole, B foot, new in 1967, 5900.00. Phone: ( 6141 888-0691. Baldwin, N.Y. 11510. Phone: ( 5161 546-9300. men French Horns, Hirsbru nnnnTubas and Eu- 226-6987. French arms, Cooper scale, with Cooper gold phoniums, and Kori Professional Marimbas. headioint. Phone: ( 615) 292-2906. GUITAR, Mancuso custom with natural finish. CLARINETS, Buffet Bb and A, Selmer 10G Bb BASSOON, Heckel 8000 series, high 0, extra CUSTOM MUSIC CO., 1414-A South Main St., Mint condition, excellent tone and D'Armond and A. Also want Selmer Mark VI tenor saxo- rollers, new case, good condition, $8,500.00 or Royal Oak, Mi 48067. 313-346.4135. FLUTE, handmade Artley ( pre- Conn) Fred pickup. Beautiful guitar less than one year old, phone. Send serial numbers and prices to: Box CALL TOLL- FREE ( 800) 521-6380 best offer. Call: ( 702) 454-6697. Wilkins model, solid sterling, French. C foot, 607, Canyon, Tex. 79015. $2,600.00. Richard L. Aguillera, 50 South $1,300.00 or best offer. Phone: 1904) 642-1407, 268- Hollywood Ave., Gloversville, N.Y. 12078. BASSOONS, Heckel No. 6773, excellent playing 8448 evenings. Phone: ( 518) 725-7925 or ( 518) 725-6304. COCKTAIL DRUM SET, preferably in mint condition, beautiful smooth dark sound and condition. Send information to F. W. Merkle, Classified Advertising scale Schreiber bassoon, excellent condition, FLUTE, Wm. S. Haynes No. 12,451, handmade, 5A1 President Point Rd., Annapolis, Maryland GUITAR, Gibson Johnny Smith model 1965. two plays well in tune. Both instruments complete closed hole, C foot, top condition. $2,500.00 or 21403 or phone: ( 301) 268-6058 evenings or pickups, immaculate. Played daily by pro- Doesn't Cost, It Pays with cases and bocals. Phone: ( 216) 521-9353, best offer. Laura Werner, 946 N.W. 64th St., weekends. Cleveland. fessional. Hard shell case and cover, ( 201) 567- Seattle, Wash. 98107. Phone: ( 206) 784-7118. 1753. 40 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN INSTRUMENTS, Conn bass trombone, serial SAXOPHONE, beautiful French balanced action HARMONICS FOR No. L. 74257, 5350.00. Getzen Capri trumpet, Selmer No. 21200. Completely restored. Asking silver finish, serial No. A. 8066, $200.03. King $1,300.00. Phone: ( 317) 784-3012. trombone 3-8, $ 175.00. All in excellent condition, STRING COMPETITION ELECTRIC BASS— cases, like new. Best offers. Phone: ( 608) 244- SAXOPHONE, Borgani curved soprano, serial Discorer the crimes an your bass! Use harmon.c over- 5394. No. 1312, $375.00. Phone: ( 212) 787-7079. Call tones to ; la) ict.rirg chords , The first comprehen- before 10:30 A.M. or after 7:00 P.M. sive text • 756 chords • Important multipurpose INSTRUMENTS, Selmer Mark VI tenor, ex- volcings rneloill.; tricks • example atrangements cellent, $ 1,096.00. Buescher soprano over- SAXOPHONE, Selmer Mark VI tenor, excellent . much more By Adams Novi, k " A good reference The Frederick Zimmermann- Charles Mingus hauled, $ 395.00. Olds recording trumpet, $195.00. condition. The horn really has soul. With a tri - clear and nap•Ictt, --RUFLS REID ( author of The Conn cornet, $75.00. Gretsch seven string guitar, pack case, $ 1,050.00 B.O. Cose to Manhattan. Evoheng 3assrsti 'Send $ 79S -o Free Bass Press. Allan, ( 201) 278-2325. Dept U, Box 563 E.tgene OR 97440. Ftee postage $895.00 Bob Petteruti, 489 Plainfield, DOUBLE BASS COMPETITION Providence, R.I. 02909. Phone: ( 401) 943-2622. SAXOPHONE, Conn Eb alto, serial No. MI 61105, INSTRUMENTS, string bass, big sound, dated Dec. 8, 1916. All gold-plated, silver AND WORKSHOP 16,500.00. Pernambuco bow, $95.00 Nurnberger scrolled, fine shape. Make an offer. Richard bow, $699.00. New European bass, 5595.00. Bass Cardone, 7923 Northbridge Blvd., Tampa, Fla. guitar necks, $9.00. Six string bass guitar, 33615. Phone: ( 813) 884-2154. NOVEMBER 19-22, 1981 $195.00. Maisel cello, $ 599.00. Vox hollow bass, $249.00. 1946 Gibson L5. De Angelico New SAXOPHONES, Selmer Mark VI alto, tenor, CINCINNATI, OHIO Yorker. Fender Fretless ¡ azz bass. Vega soprano. Selmer Balanced action alto, tenor, Mariachi acoustical giant bass guitar ( very old). Conn tenor, Buffet C clarinet. Lorello sterling COMPETITION PRIZES: AWARDED IN BOTH JAZZ Tweed Tremolux. White Bassman head. Brass head¡oint. Dave Guardala, 3 Mineola Ave., AND CLASSICAL CATEGORIES parts. Pre- CBS left handed precision Bass. Old Hicksville, N.Y. 11801. Phone: ( 516) 938-2107. Ampeg Bass amp. Country Gentlemen. Dan FIRST PRIZE S1,000 00, 5ECOND PRIZE $ 500 00 GUITAR, D'Argelico, 1953 arch top natura Electro bass. Musser vibes ( professional). SAXOPHONES, Buescher " 400", alto and tenor. color, good zondition, $ 1,800.00. V. P. Romano String bass, $425.00. New Les Paul, $ 374.00. Embossed name on bell with top hat, sword, merchandise award; THIRD PRIZE cash and merchandise R.R. , Box 373, Poughqusg, N.Y. 12570. ( 914) Fender Schematics. Small " Tatay" ( Spain). chateau- waterfront scene and scroll engraving. Make offers. Don Scott Russo, 3068 Shore Rd., Both in perfect condition with original snap on JUDGES AND CLINICIANS INCLUDE: Bellmore, N.Y. 11710. Phone: ( 516) 221-6644. resonators and cases. $ 750.00 each or $ 1,400.00 GUITARS, Gibson ES- 175D, showroom fresh, for matched pair. Contact: D. Glass, at ( 212) Ray Brown Eddie Gomez Eldon Obrecht $695.00. Fender silver anniversary Strato- LES PAUL CUSTOM GUITAR, black 1956 255-5999. caste -, 5595 00 Aria Pro Herb Ellis model, model, serial No. 6-1593, recently refretted. Red Calender Barry Green Frank Proto $495.00. Ha- d cases included. Satisfaction Single coil pickups. Best offer over $1,750.00. Don SAXOPHONES, Selmer's Mark VI; tenor; alto; Ron Carter Murray Groclner Francois Rabbath guaranteed. Mus,cian, P.D. Box 158), Spring- Tibbets, 800 W. 6th, The Dalles, Ore. 97058. alto with low A; early Mark VI soprano, field, Mo 65806. Phone - ( 417) 833 0163 Phone: ( 503) 298-S356. "Balanced Action alto; Mod 22 ( pea shooter) Lucas Drew Milton Hinton Rufus Reid - alto; ( gold-plated) all mint. Conn curved Paul Ellison Red Mitchell Roger .Ruggeri MARIMBA, four ocative Deagan, beautiful soprano. King Saxello, Couf tenor, SML tenor, instrument in very good condition. All chrome Conn ( pre-war) 10M tenor, SML alto, Martin David Freisen Herb Mickman Stuart Sankey FINE FRENCH HORN resonators with cases for almost all parts. Iam Committee ( pre-war) tenor. Trades considered. Robert Gladstone Michael Moore Bertram Turetzky retiring from show business. Asking, $ 1,000.00. Richard Hurlburt, 27 West St., Greenfield. Mass. Holton H 177, excellent condi- Phone: ( 215) 233-4020. 01301. ( 413) 773 3235. David Walter tion, screw bell with flat case, SAXOHONES, Selmer mark VI alto and tenor, WRITE FOR APPLICATIONS, AND hand flipper, three years old. soprano and baritone. Excellent condition. COMPLETE BROCHURE: Asking $ 1,000.00. Phone: ( 816) Soprano Saxes-$279 Musician, Box 354, Baltimore, Md. 21203. Phone: (301) 669-3500. 267-3602. Try 10 Days , Top Players Like It , ZIMMERMANN-MINGUS COMPETITION New , Straight , Famous brand pads! SYNTHESIZER, Oberheim synthesizer, OB-X, six voice, $3,400.00. Calzone case for OB-X, oI.S.B., University of Cincinnata, C.C.M., Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 GUI1ARS, W7I Gibson J-200, G- avers, Super $200.00. Phone: ( 212) 446-4643 or ( 914) 856-6664. Dot, H.S. cane, 1967 Gibson B-25 ( needs FLUGELHORNS-$219 Ask for Bob. rehash). Beth recently planed, ,e- fretted and ALSO New VALVE TROMBONES $ 259 adjusted. Guitars, P.O. Box 1925, Cedar Rapids, From Europe. Free case mouthpiece. Iowa 52406. ; 3T9, 365-6026 Try 10 days , Money Bock Guarantee , All BRASS Players ORCHESTRAL FELLOWSHIPS HARP, Salvi Minerva, four years old, perfect Order Now . Imperial Creations Intl condition. Hand painted board. Must sell. Box 66-H, N.Y N.Y. 10022 Phone: , 716) 271-3221. GETZEN Horns Sale MARIMBA, old Deegan rosewood, three octave. I TRY 10 DAYS! - BIG DISCOUNTS Ill Also silver-plated C melody saxophone and old orchestra bells. Joe LaPorte, 28 South I Play The Finest! Check For Details . I Limited Number of STERLING ALTO FLUTE MacQuestan Parkway, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10550. . ( ) Eterna Trumpet ( ) Shorty Cornet •. Phone: ( 914) 668-2623. ( ) Fluegelhorn ( ) Slide/Valve Bone MI Orchestral Fellowships for String Players Sterling ei.itemaiteirs Guild alto I ( ) Baritones ( ) C,D,Eb Trumpets 11 OBOE, Caber?, No. 9J156, excellent condition, flute at SI 900.00. U.S. price cur- ( ) Meinl-Weston Tubas: CC,BBb,Eb very well in tune, side F, low Bb, open hole, Available to Minority Musicians rentry SS,300.00 Write: Rt. 3, automatic octave key, bought new. in Europe, ▪ ( ) Piccolo Trumpet ( ) 3 Foot Tmpt. • Box 227, Susqueha -ma, Pa. 18847 $1,150. Josh Greenberg, ( 518) 489-0886. IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 . For information and app ication forms, write to: or call (717) 727-2330. OBOE and OBOE D'Amore, both Loree, TUBA, Mirafone F zippered bag. Besson Eb beautiful tone and good intonation on these Orchestral Fellowships tuba, hardcase. Besson Eb-tuba hardcase, instruments. Oboe, $ 2,150.03, Oboe D'Amore, HARP, Salvi Diana, walnut with matching Besson Eb tuba bell section, will fit Mirafone 184 $2,600.00. Pat Valley, Box 933, West Grove, Pa. THE MUSIC ASSISTANCE FUND bench, 3.'s yrs. old. Regulated April 1981. CC- tuba also. Negotiable. Barry Guerrero, 1142 19390. Phone: ( 215) 869-3282. Excellent cDelete -ion. Leaving music. S7,800.00 or Cameron Place, San Jose, Calif. 95129. Phone: c/o New York Philharmonic best offer. Phone: ( 816) 231-8322. (4081 252-4930 or ( 408) 426-1991. OBOES, antique 18)h century two key absolute mint oboes. One three key serpent, original Lincoln Center Plaza TUBA, 184-5U Miraphone CC, excellent con- HARP, L and H natural go. 6653. ten vears old. neck and mouthpiece. Boxwood clarinet and dition, with hard case and mute, $2,250.00 plus Very good condition, new felts and regulation, English horn. William E. Gribbon, Highland New York, NY 10023 shipping or best offer. Joe Willes, Pocatello, 18,500.00. S Themes, ( 716 , 886-6152. Ave., Greenfield, Mass. 01301. Idaho. Phone: ( 208) 237-9043.

OBOES, Chauve), Loree, Marigaux, Grenadilla, TUBA, Mirafone CC, five valve, 1971, case and professional models. English horns: Loree, FRENCH HORNS bag, $2,600.00. David Coy, 2000 Brigden Rd., Gordet, double cases. Oboes D'Amour: Caban, Pasadena, Calif. 91104. Phone: ( 213) 934-5468. HJGE SELEZTION OF Gordet, Kreul, Loree. Best Offers. Raphael, 175 CLASSICAL RECORDINGS Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. 19038. "TOP QUALITY TUBA, BBb Zeiss upright with four rotary LSED INSTRUMENTS valves. Nice sound and easy response through ORCHESTRATIONS, over 500 Dick Stabile full range. Needs some work, $ 1,250.00. Fritz orchestrations ( dance, show, Latin, medleys, AULOS, INC. Kaenzig, 621 W. Seerley Blvd., Cedar Falls, IA overtures) for three to 43 instruments. Perfect The Extraordinary Saxophonist 409 Wit- tars La., Baltimore, MD 21201 50613. ( 319) 277-2614. (301) 747-3107 for dance and show orchestra. Flanagan, P.O. Box 808, Carthage, N.C. 28327. HARVEY PITTEL TRUMPET, Selmer " K" mod, gold-plated, beautiful finish. Absolutely like brand new. No wear what- so- ever. Exactly as Louis Armstrong NEW HORIZONS MUSIC CO. played during his last days. Selmer Chesterfield PROFESSIONAL WOODWIND MOUTHPIECES, case. Price, $ 1,000.00. Cashier's check. For more 650 TOTAL, BOBBY DUKOFF, BERG LARSEN, information call: Dick Hariston, 6207 Chesley MUSIC N.H.M.C. Mouthpiece Dealer CUSTOM MOUTH- Lane, Dallas, Tex. 75214. Phone: ( 214) 359-7982. PIECE REFACING, VINTAGE SELMER SAXO- TO THEIR EARS PHONES. Authorized LE BLANC DEALER, Von. TRUMPETS, Holton ST 301, mint condition, doren 8 Rico Reeds 8 Acces CUSTOM WOOD- flawless scale, $ 300.00. Mirafone rotary Bb. "a spectacular soloist" WINDS REPAIRS. WE BUY, SELL. TRADE 8 SERV- Excellent scale, very teutonic. As new, $.300.03. ICE ALL WOODWIND INSTRUMENTS. CON• -- Los Angeles Times Tony Scodwell, 6229 Fargo Ave., Las Vegas, Nev. TACT: DAVE GUARDALA, NEW HORIZONS 89107. Phone: ( 702) 878-1442. "a master on his instrument MUSIC CO., 3Mineola Ave. Hicksville, New York -- New York Times Hiji :A 11801 PHONE: ( 516) 938-2107. VIBES, Musser Century vibes, gold bars, four RECORDINGS: years old. Leedy 6 H green, 3/12 octave xylophone, Deagan triple organ chimes, four S105: Loeillet Sonata, Stevens Miter°, Maurice Tableaux. Rodriguez Sonata ORGAN, Hammond X-66 with pedals, bench, octaves. Del Blake, ( 213) 980-4743. StSS: Harvey Pittel Saxophone Quartet, Glazunov. Joplin, Hozza, Rivier. etc. tone cabinet, excellent condition. Must sell, 5157: Harvey Pittel Trio. Bach, Creston, Villa-Lobos, Duke Ellington, etc. ,i $4,500.00. Phone: ( 201) 843-2748. „...... ti VIOLA, fine Italian instrument by Carlo 5353: Sextuor a vent: Milhaud. Heiden, Dubois. w/Weetwood Wind Quintet Carletti, 1903. Body length 16/12 ", comfortable SSOO: John Rodby Saxophone Concerto. wiLondon Sinfonietta PICCOLO Roy Seaman, wooden, $ 1,750.01 thin neck, privately owned, $ 5,003.00. Walter Rowley piccolo silver, $ 175.00. Gemeinhardt Send $ 7.98 ea a Warder. Free Record: Order three and get fourth one free! Singer, 5524 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eb soprano flute, $ 195.00. Barcus-Berry flute CRYSTAL RECORDS, 2235 Willida Lane, Sedro Woolley , Washington 98284 15217. Phone: ( 412) 421-5784. transducer, $50.00. ADT transducer, $50.00. Ernie Mansfield, ( 415) S40-0101. VIOLA, 16/12 ", perfect condition, beautiful tone, professional, Guarnerius type by Fred D. PICCOLO, wooden Powell No. 1510. Best offer Rowe. Asking $3,000.00. Berta Himber. Phone: over $6,000.00. Phone: ( 314) 727-6876. l iRed Cross PHONOGRAPH RECORD - (305) 735-5855. is counting by FREDERICK MORITZ, PICCOLOS, Haynes silver, excellent condition, VIOLIN, Antonius Stradivarius, Faciebad Anno Oft you. BASSOONIST USO . . one group that keeps today's 20 years old, beautiful tone, $2,400.00. Haynes 1730, " Grand Concert Violin Stradivarius" 47 years with Los Angeles Philharmonic wooden, 10 years old, great intonation, $2,600.03. serticemen and women informed and branded on the back of the scroll. Something in Mozart, Devienne, Weber end Weiwenbern Patricia Valley, Box, 503, West Grove, Pa. involved. The USO provides help on Italian on the back around the " C" bout, plus a 19390. ( 215) 869-3283. A collector's tern. Send $ 11.00 check or M.0 family problems, travel mix-ups and cross and 1730. Phone evenings, ( 608) 754-0311. Postage °', d handling paid. to RAHMP. 3311 Scodlock Lane. Sherman Oaks Calif. 91403 much more. RUDY WIEDOE FT, alto saxophone, personally "Doc"Severinsen designed and artist engraved. King Super 20 VIOLIN, American circa 1860, good were $600.00. Call Bob, ( 617) 277-1425. tenor saxophone, fine case. Buffet clarinet with gold plated keys. Reasonable. Wiedoeft, 1607 VIOLIN, Andreas Guarneri, beautiful sound, USO. . a world of services all over the Luton St., Nashville, Tenn. 37207. world heleing millions of servicemen expertly restored, D'Attili papers. Best offer over $35,000.00. Phone: ( 914) 225-6144. and wont ei know that Home is as close SAXOPHONE, gold-plated Conn 10 M tenor No-. Your advertisement could go 318984, new pads, with custom made metal as the nearest USO. VIOLINS, BY Pierre Hel, 1967, only $895.00. tone boosters. Rolled tone holes. Absolute mint Stephanie Mills Aegidus Kloz, circa 1798, only $4,650.00. Write condition! $1,500.00. Steve Lish man, 872 Cottage, to: Prof. Or. Belmor, Dunnegan, Mo. 65640 or Placerville, Calif. 95667. Phone: ( 916) 626-6323. The peoore at the USO are alot of down call ( 417) 754•2672 by 6:00 P.M. HERE fors200e) per month home folks who care about the special VIOLIN MUSIC, authentic gypsy music tran- needs of our servicemen and women. scription ( Hungarian, Rumanian), novelties, The folks at USO are always ready to LEADERS & COMICS stage solos, trick fiddling, etc. For free in- For more information contact: formation write to: Irving Jaffa, 7920 Harmarsh lend ahand. I Be funny! Make $! Be in demand! II Roy Acuff St., San Diego, Calif. 92123. Advertising Department 'Use between tunes or put on a show!' .Comedy Intros, MC, band, duo, music: VIOL IN SCIENCE, analyzes why great violinists INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN Support USO through the United II bits, monologs, 20 parodies, routines! I Play so well aid tells you how you can improve I( ) 1 lb. of folios worth $ 25, $ 11.95 1 fast. For free information write: Violin Science, 1500 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 VVay.00=C.or local USO campaign ▪ ) 1 lb. plus 7,000 laughs: $ 22.95 Be a hit! Get Laughs or Money Back! • Box 184, La Mesa, Calif. 92041. Phone: ( 212) 869-1330

IVin Healy, Box 66, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1 Patronize Our Advertisers SEPTEMBER, 1981 41 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CHARLES H. MAGBY, JR.

Broker of Fine String ROCHESTER PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Instruments KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC Repairs - Appraisals DAVID ZINMAN, Music Director Openings for the 1981-82 Season Consignmert Sales PRINCIPAL VIOLA — ASSOCIATE PRIN- VIOLIN SECTION Stephens Square, 81 State Street Binghamton, N.Y. 13901 CIPAL VIOLA — SECTION 1st VIOLIN Vacancy Phone: ( 607) 724-3261, 3262 (1) — PRINCIPAL HARP — ENGLISH 1981-82 Season HORN/UTILITY OBOE — CO- PRINCIPAL AUDITIONS IN ROCHESTER IN NOVEMBER, 1981 BASSOON — SECTION HORN/LOW. For application contact: James Dumm, Personnel Manager, 20 Grove Place, Rochester, New York 14605. Telephone: ( 716) 454-2620. HELP WANTED 42 weeks, $360.00 minimum, hospitalization and major medical, vacation and pension Oakland Symphony CONTACT: Vince Bilardo, Personnel Manager, Kansas THE U.S. COAST GUARD BAND CALVIN SIMMONS, Music Director City Philharmonic, 200 West 14th St., Kansas City, 1 MO 64105. ( 816) 842-9300. LT. LEWIS J. BUCKLEY, Director IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1st Violin, 16th Chair ANTICIPATED VACANCY 2nd Violin, 14th & SAN DIEGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TRUMPET 15th Chairs DAVID ATHERTON, Music Director String Bass, 8th Chair "The Notion's Newest Major Orchestra) For further information write to: USCG BAND RECRUIT- Second Trombone IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ER, USCG ACADEMY, New London, Conn. 06320. Per- service orchestra; 19 8 1- The Coos tGuard is on equal opportunity/affirmative action employer SECTION BASS 82 base rate $ 51; partial (Auditions to be held October 25 or 26, 1981) medical and instrument in- SECOND TROMBONE surance. (Auditions to be held November 2, 1981) MEXICO CITY PHILHARMONIC Send resume by October 1 to: Carol Handelman, Cpncert Man- 31 weeks: $395/week ( Principal — $ 592.50/week), Paid Vacation, (ORQUESTA FILARMONICA DE LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO) ager, Oakland Symphony, 2025 Pension and Health Insurance FERNANDO LOZANO, Music Director Broadway, Oakland, CA 94612. James R. Hoffman, Personnel Manager, San Diego Symphony Orches- Immediate Openings QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ONLY tra, P. O. Box 3175, San Diego, CA 92103. PRINCIPAL TROMBONE CO-PRINCIPAL/THIRD TRUMPET BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 12- month season includes 1 month paid vacation and 1 month salary bonus. Salary: S1,580/month, benefits and teaching opportunities. Sergiu Comissiona, Music Director ONLY HIGHLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS NEED APPLY Double Announces the following vacancies: Auditions September 28 in New York. Send resume to: Dale Monson, Mexico City Phil- harmonic, 251 West 98th St., No. 2A, New York, NY 10025. ( 212) 865-5684. 1981-82 THIRD TRUMPET ( Assistant First) or (Jazz experience helpful) LISTENING or DANCEABLE, duos, trios, etc. that are entertaining. Send pictures, song list, nothing? 1981-82 POSSIBLE HIGH HORN VACANCY NEEDS SINGLES — DUO'S references and intinerary to. Gadd Organiza- TRIOS — GROUPS tion, Box 13, Aurora, Ohio 44202. List openings at (2161 562 8431. 1982-83 CONTRABASSOON ( and Section Bassoon) SEND PHOTOS AND TAPES TO Send resume to: George Aranow, Personnel Manager, 1313 CAL CLAUDE ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY MUSICIANS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY FOR P.O. Sol: 05-944 EUROPEAN TOUR, of " Porgy and Bess." St. Paul St., Baltimore, MD 21 20 2. Ft. Myers, Florida 33905 Needs strings, woodwinds who, double, horns, Phone: ( 813) 694-4966 and trumpets. Leave New York September 25, aviiig money 1981. Tour until mid May 1982. CALL ( 713) 667 these days AAA COMEDIANS, musicians, D.J.'s, funny 7320 or ( 212) 581 9663. S singles, duos and trios needed. Send pictures. is difficult t-or most BASSIST, to form trio performing repertoire of gong lists, references, itinerary to: Gadd MUSICIANS FOR CHRISTIAN GOSPEL OR- Jimi Hendrix. Must be dedicated to this form Organization, Box 13, Aurora, Ohio 44202. List CHESTRA, using five saxes, five brass, and ever 0111:. B1 there is a of music and willing to reproduce accurately. your openings at ( 216) 552-8431. rhythm. Openings for sax, trumpet and from Phone: ( 716) 454-2199, Rochester, N.Y. plan ;. t.rarantLed ti) build bone. Retired or semi- retired musicians ATTENTION, acts from duos to show groups. welcome. Some traveling. tig Band Gospel, your savings. Fven for aca BASSIST and GUITARIST, with keyboard poten- Professional to 40 dance units only. We offer P.O. Box 3565, Temple, Tex. 76501. Artists Corporation of Amenc,i honesty and many years experience as tia 1, to form heavy metal rock band doing those Who can't seem to musicians. Send photo, resume, and tape to: orig nal material. No punk or new wave. Must MUSICIANS FOR RECORDING- CONCERT ever save acent. Buying NEEDS Sound Promotions, P.O. Box 3207, St Augustine, have equipment and transportation. Call person BAND, need strong vocalists, original songs, Fla. 32084. Phone: ( 904) 824-8102. to person. Ray, ( 412) 3531386. arrangers, manager, sound, light show and stage IL.S. Savings Bonds SINGLES • DUOS • DANCE — — persons. Opportunity for big time. Experienced ATTENTION. If you have no manager or BASSOONIST, for established chamber music professionals only. Group is high energy 15 through the Payroll GROUPS • SHOW GROUPS representation here is the opportunity you group in New York City. Varied repertoire and pieces. Vocal- horns. Outstanding 30 track studio, have been waiting for. Towers World Wide Savings Plan. performance opportunities. Call Jeff at 965-3020 Bearsville ( used by many famous musicians). (SELF-CONTAINED) Productions will offer you the following: free any evening. This is a big money promotion- national The amount you'd rehearsal space in modern studios, free distribution. Send resumes to: Matt Jordan, choreography and free rooms while rehearsing. SEND PHOTOS AND TAPES 70 BOOKING NATIONWIDE, from offices in Pleasant View Rd., Pleasant Valley, N.Y. 12569. like to save is taken out After group is produced we will showcase you several states, our network of cooperative Phone: ( 914) 473.7750, days. ( 914) 635-3322, Mayfair Piaza, 2421 N. Mayfair Road for every major hotel and buyer in Las Vegas. automaticalh. When you agents help us provide you with sensible routing. evenings. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53226 Act now. Don't wait. Send photos and cassette We urgently need qualfied duos, trios, 4's and 5's accumulate the purchase (4 14) 778-0600 or call: Towers Productions, 536 East St. Louis, doing top 40, variety or country and show bands. NEBRASKA, office of the Band Organization Las Vegas, Nev. 89104. Phone: ( 702) 733-1885. You'll like working with our people- oriented invites you to see our ad under BOOKING price. you get a Bond. A agency. Send photo, songlists, and references to: NATIONWIDE, above. Send your photos, song- ATTENTION, if you are a top 40 show or dance $50 Bond costs only $ 25. The Band Organization, P.O. Box 1284, lists and references to: The Band Organization, AA- 1 SINGLES, DUOS, TRIOS, only for Man- band ready to work, willing to travel, but have Jacksonville, III. 62651. P.O. Box 1284, Jacksonville, Ill. 62651 for prompt hattan ( all boroughs), Long Island, West- no management representation, we can start you Or a $ 100 Bond costs attention. working now to keepyou working all year round. chester etc. Must be self contained, well dressed CELLIST, if you are an experienced teacher, only $ 50. Whatever the etc. Too need same for traveling engagements on Will advise on choice of material, choreograph recently retired and love chamber music, PIANIST, to form duo piano team. Must be hotel -motor inns circuit in various states. Send amount, you'll double your shows and develop a sure- sell package. there is a real opportunity for you to relocate in mature, dependable, no drugs- alcohol. Play photo, cassette, and promotional material to: Send tapes and photos to: Wilson- Stone sunny Virginia away from ice, snow and the city show tunes, film themes, light classical of the ).out- money if you hold Robert Hough Associates, 342 Madison Ave., Productions, 400 West 43,c1 St., Suite 8F, New rat race. Interested? Send me a resume and I Ferrante and Teicher type. Contact: Jim Spaeth, New York, N.Y. 10017. Phone: ( 212) 867-6262. York, N.Y. 10036. PhOne: ( 212) 564-8341. will send you full details. K. Wright, Box 616, c- o 2027 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 53202. the Bond to maturity. Stewart, Franklin, Va. 23851. Phone: ( 414) 276-3282. Remember. you can REPAIRMAN, woodwinds only, to work in top ENTERTAINING SHOW GROUPS and double your money for show in Los Angeles. Must be experienced. SINGLES, for lounges. Must be self -contained. Great opportunity! Phone: ( 213) 986-8057. NOTICE TO MANAGERS, PERSONNEL MANAGERS, Send resume and photos to: Penn World At- sure or put off saving tractions, 1416 North Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. TRUMPET PLAYERS, that double on trombone and d() nothing. Double 17104. Phone: ( 717) 233-7972. and sing. Must be able to travel doing shows. or nothing. AND PUBLICITY DIRECTORS OF Play top 40, jaZZ and funk. Marty Edwards, ( 717) INTELLIGENT ROUTING, booking in rooms 287-5570 or Z8-2472, Forty Fort, Pa. that are compatible with your presentation. Must have good references. Singles to show $.500.(10 PER WEEK OR MORE, guitar- vocal, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS groups. Send resume, publicity, tape and more doubles, more money. Must play all availability. Jac Winroth Associates, 9170 West styles. Yearly contract, four weeks paid 64th Ave., Denver, Col. 80004. Phone: ( 303) 424- vacation, plus bonuses. Miami Skyways Hotel, Take 1314 Ronnie Leonard, ( 305) 871-3230. ;7t ..e The closing date for Vacancy Advertisements is .StOCK ?4,cses the 15th of the month prior to publication. All copy should be submitted in writing to the Advertising NOTICE TO MEMBERS inArnerica. Department, International Musician, A.F. of M., The American Federation of Musicians does not have agreements with the foreign orchestras offering vacancies in the International 1500 Broadway, New York 10036. If your sym- Musician. Therefore, members are advised that the acceptance of %Own 11,11 ¡ Mt 11,11 -t rri 1.1,r111 r,. phony has a trade agreement with any Local of the employment in these or any other orchestras outside the jurisdiction into (:. S. Sun iuui.n Burn!' yin, r, Itel))ind III build ‘ i ! wielder ti,tw -, • of the Federation should be done with this in mind. Members are also A.F. of M., send copy of advertisement intended for rind fm -1,11111 -,111 reminded that in accordance with Article 20, Section 1, of the Con- for the INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN to said Local. stitution and By- Lows of the AFM, anyone accepting foreign engage- Only space reservations accepted by telephone. ments should file a copy of his or her contract with the Foreign Ser- publIc serece of Ors publ.caloon vice Department of the AFM prior to accepting such employment. ,.1 The AdvereSeng Councd

42 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN FINE EUROPEAN HELP WANTED HELP WANTED STRINGED INSTRUMENTS

Violins, violas, cellos and basses by outstanding makers for professionals, teachers, and students. Master SAN FRANCISCO bows by PreII, Reichel, and Seifert. Montreal Symphony Orchestra Str ings, including Pirastro, accessories and coses. Tonewood, tools CHARLES DUTOIT, Music Director and bow hair for maker- repairer. SYMPHONY Positions Open Immediately Free Catalog EDO DE WA ART, Music Director INTERNATIONAL VIOLIN CO., LTD. ASSOCIATE TRUMPET (and Third Trumpet) Announces the following vacancies for the Dept. 1, 4016 W. Belvedere Ave. 7982-83 Season Baltimore, Md. 21115 - ( 301) 542-3535 Auditions to be held nMontreal on October 21, 1981 San Francisco tereseeePerrvervvernioPerisernseesNaivaeveMorest Instrument Audition Dates MOUTHPIECES ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 2nd VIOLIN January 14, 15, 1982 IKUMPET CORNET• FLU(ALHORN PERCUSSIONIST (and Assistant Tympanist) ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL BASS December 3, 4, 1981 Write tor descriptive literature Auditions to be held ii Montreal on October 13, 1981 and Specification Chart FIRST VIOLIN (Iwo Positions, January 14, 15, 1982

BUSH BRASS MOUTHPIECES ieveaeneeteeWsovieWeintiesioniasairweinisennen•Pee• (Two Positions: 14859 Jadestone Drive VIOLA 2nd Stand & Section) November 19, 20, 1981 Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403 SECOND VIOLIN SECTION Send aone- page resume to JAMES CALLAHAN Auditions to be held ir Montreal on October 29, 1981 ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL MANAGER STRINGS SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY for acoustic and electric guitar, mandolin, banks, electric bass & DAVIES SYMPHONY HALL violin. Complete selection from Martin, Gibson, Super Sensitive vio- SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102 D'Addarao. GHS and many other Send complete resume to: Rene Auger, Personnel Man- brand namek Guaranteed fresh stock with same day service. Please specify ager, Montreal Symphony Orchestra, 200 de Maison- instrument. Send 254 for catalog to RESUME DEADLINE: ONE MONTH PRIOR TO AUDITION DATE Mode String Co., Dept A., P.O Boa 493, neuve Blvd. West, Montreal, CANADA H2X 1Y9. Chesterland, Ohio 44026. An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Manhattan Flute Center, Inc. The Baton Rouge Symphony Orchestra LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC THE NEW Nil YAZA WA FLUTE P. 0. Box 103, Baton Rouge, LA 70821 CARLO MARIA GIULINI, Music Director ALL MAKES OF FLUTES ( NEW AND USED) James Paul, Principal Guest Conductor '.0. Box 68, Brewster, N.Y. 10509 Phone: ( 914) 225-6636 James Yestadt, Music Advisor Vacancy Beginning 1982/83 ANNOUNCES OPENINGS FOR FULL-TIME STRING POSITIONS Season: OBOE 8. ENGLISH HORN VIOLIN I — VIOLIN II REEDS CO- PRINCIPAL TRUMPET Professional quality American VIOLA — CELLO sc.-ape: Soft, medium, hard. $ 5.00 Auditions will be held in Los Angeles in October. Only highly plus $ 1.00 handling per order. BARR 1981-82 Season - 38 weeks beginning mid-October qualified musicians need apply. For audition repertoire list LINE REED CO., P.O. Box 1484, New and further information, please write, stating details of London, CT 06320. AUDITIONS TO BE HELD: musical education and experience, to: JOSEPH FISHMAN, Personnel Manager SEPTEMBER 25, 26, 1981 135 North Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90012 Riverside Centroplex Theater, Baton Rouge, LA The Los Angeles Philharmonic is an Peg Seeman SEPTEMBER 28, 29, 1981 FINEST WOODEN PICCOLOS equal opportunity employer tor information American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, IL Miles Zentner 5453 Saloma Avenue OCTOBER 1, 2, 1981 Van Nuys, California 91411 (213) 780-7791 ( Call Collect) Manhattan School of Music, New York, NY COMPENSATION: $ 10,000 FOR THE SEASON Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra How to Practice the Violin Call Operations Manager C. G. Leach at Leonard Slatkin, Music Director and Conductor Imagine you are a beginning violinist in 4th grade. What (504) 387-6166 for more details do you cla when you practice? This book of 50 onepage essays. designed to be read aloud. helps 4th to 6th ANNOUNCES VACANCY graders understand what everyone seeks to accomplish through practice. Included are 7 pages of scales. 198 1-1982 Season lo order: Send $ 6 to Robert Showers Carney. 4232 Colfax Ave. S.. MIAs. Mn. 55409. Quantity discounts are INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY available. JOHN NELSCN, Music Director ONE VIOLA Announces One Rotating Section Position LIGHTNING FINGERS SECTION VIOLA Gultariits, pianists, violinists— ALL MUSI. 8 weeks paid vacation, Pension, Life and Instrument Insurance, Major CIANS can achieve faster, more powerful fin- Medical Benefits, Sabbatical Leave, $ 28,600.00 minimum salary. gering, master vibrato, develop octave play- Opening for the 198 1-82 Season ing. ; inprove your musical potential dramat- $435.00 minimum, three weeks paid vacation, Major Medi- ONLY HIGHLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS PLEASE CONTACT: ically by a few minutes doily practice . . . AWAY FROM YOUR INSTRUMENT. Send cal and Pension Benefits. Carl R. Schiebler, Personnel Manager, Saint Louis Symphony Orches- $1.00 postage for free booklet ' FINGER tra, Powell Symphony Hall, 718 North Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, Only 30 of the most qualified applicants will be invited MAGIC' to: THE COWLING INSTITUTE ( IM). MO 63103. Phone: ( 314) 533-2500. 81 Pori St., BRISTOL. BSI SPF, ENGLAND. to audition in Indianapolis in October 1981 Send complete resume to: Harald Hansen, Personnel Manager, Indian- APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED BETWEEN JULY 15 AND apolis Symphony, P.O. Box 88207, Indianapolis, Indiana 46208. OCTOBER 30, 19 81 FOR EARLY NOVEMBER PRELIMINARY AUDITIONS PROGRESSIVE WINDS Sax & Cl. Mouthpiece Refacing -state of The Art" Mouthpieces Bob Ackerman Houston Symphony Orchestra Boston Symphony/Boston Pops Orchestra (214) 357-6951 5127 W. Amherst SERGIU COMISSICNA, Artistic Advisor SEIJI OZAWA, Music Director Dallas, Tex, 75209 Announces New Position Beginning 1982-83 Season ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL BASS (PRINCIPAL BASS OF THE PRECISION REPAIR WORK CO- PRINCIPAL OBOE BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA) Saxes— Flutes— Clarinets Auditions for the above position will be held in late November and early Official Selmer Repair Center AUDITIONS BY INVITATION December 1981 for employment beginning September 1, 1982, or ear- Contact. lier as the winner's availability and the BSO's convenience allow. Rod Baltimore Musk Co. Only Highly Qualified Applicants need Apply Qualified applicants interested to audition, please send a onepage typed 151 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. Send resumes to: Larry Thompson, Personnel Manager, Houston Sym- or hand- printed personal/professional resume ( as complete and com- 10036 — ( 212) 575-1508 phony Orchestra, iones Hall, 615 Louisiana Street, Houston, Texas prehensive as possible — please include telephone number) to: Custom and Modification Work 77002. 713/224-4240. William Moyer Boston Symphony Orchestra Aluminum, redwood ends, MUTES sealed air- tight. No re- Position Available Symphony Hall- turn on custom orders. ,eele Pre- paid, please. PIC- CONDUCTOR 301 Massachusetts Ave. PETER ANGELO COLO EL TRUMPET, Beginning 1982-83 season RON APPERSON $7.30. FRENCH HORN, P. 0. BOX 4005 Boston, MA 02115 138 Granville Rd. 525.00. BASS TROM- Qualified applicants should send resumes GREENWICH, CT. 617-266-4049 )BONE, $ 15.00. EU- as soon os possible to: — 06830 — N. Granby, Ct. PHONIUM. $ 60.00. TUBA (All resumes will be acknowledged simultaneously approximately one DOUBLE REED SUPPLIES 06060 (lg. & small). $ 75.00. Mid- Columbia Symphony. month prior to auditions.) Shipping extra. P 0. Bo 65, Richland. Washington 93352 WRITE NOW FOR FREE CATALOGUE

SEPTEMBER, 1981 43 NEW BOOKING AGENT AGREEMENTS ,IL1. JAZZ AIDS by Jamey Aebersold and Others (Continued from page thirty-four) New - Vol. 23 New - Vol. 25 Full House Artist Management 11262 Local 76 New - Vol. 22 Local 257 110 Boylston Avenue, E. etsIkadMINCO Stull. et 11« 1.= .r.a labor» angle» VOL Levee •01% &Le. te•11.1. Seattle, WA 98102 P.O. Box 110850 enJOP•t.... Nashville, Tennessee 37211 (206) 324 6750 •••• U..« (615) 833.4459 NYBERG, JOHN VESTER, TERRY W. Barbarus, Paul 13 Sandefur, Steve Catdirola, Dennis P. gee. ii Rush, Neil Hardison, Wally, Agency 11273 Boad, Douglas Favorite Local 257 • Hart, Jack, Agency 8971 Route 5 " JJLiij AUflhI Long Hollow Pike LOcal 99 STANDARDS Goodlettsville, TN 37072 102 E. 43rd Street Vancouver, WA 98663 (615) 824-0991 hi ,i Nomilebriest jÏjUjj HARDISON, WALLACE E. II (206) 694 5520 r111111110 HART, JACK A. isseutissodelata Nashville Talent 007943 For All Musicians in ALL utasicianal Local 257 Kenoma Productions .009753 ...... imatfausestaligh Route 9, Lot 65 LOcal 76 Instrumentalists & Vocalists Frontier Drive P.O. Box 78154 metes& naeatiatà Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Seattle, WA 98178 1206) 237 7542 erwir arryrewra .raZa lailweecrweamer (615) 459-8051 -47.:Z744= ovJareaav aewerisoLo SANDBERG, PATRICIA ANN FINCH, OTIS my TAIIi1EY ^ EBERSOLE) Forgey, Joe PELHAM, ELIZABETH L. Sandberg, Carl VOL 25-17 AU- TIME STANDARDS Book & 2 LP's. Lyn s WEST VIRGINIA VOL 22-STANDARDS 13 songs. 2 LP's Long awaited VOL 23-ONE DOZEN STANDARDS -Book & 2 LP s Lyri s set of standards for aET instruments. Set includes these a d melodies transposed tor all inerumentS. Set includes a d melodies transposed for all instruments This is an Rock- A Billy Artists 1.505 through Ad Venture Printing and Publishing songs, Easy Living. IRemember You. III Should Lose You, these songs Angel Eyes, But Beautiful. Everything excellent set , Includes these songs: Summertime, Speak '805) Agency 10815 Company 11265 Lover ( 2 versions) My Ideal My Old Flame, Soon, The Happens To Me, Here's That Rainy Day. IShould Care, Lay September Song, Old Devil Moon, The Party's Over, Iocal 257 Local 136 Nearness of You. Stella by Starlight, Tangerine, Out of Imagination, Like Someone In Love. Polka Dots and My Funny Valentine, My Favorite Things, Love Is Here To P.O. Box 4740 120 Emily Street Nowhere. Wives & Lovers, & It Could Happen To You Moonbeams, Violets For Your Furs, Will You Still Be Mine, Stay I've Grown Accustomed To Her Face, It Might As Well Nashville, TN 37216 Charleston, WV 25302 Rhythm section is Dan Haerle. Ed Soph & Todd COOlman You Say You Care, and Personality. Rhythm section is Be Spring, ILove You, ICould Write a Book, ICan't Get (615) 859-0355 Michael Weiss, plans); John GoldSbe bass, Jonathan Started, Have You Met Miss Jones, Foolish Heart, Come (304) 345 5300 (1300k & 2 LP's) $ 12.95 CURTISS, WADE THEODORE Higgins, drums ( Book & 2 LP's) $ 12.95 Rain or Come Shine, and A Foggy Day Rhythm section is BURDETTE, PAUL C. Curtiss, Susan D. Hal Gelder. piano; Stew Gilmore, bass. Bill Goodwin, BURDETTE, BARBARA drums ( Bob* & 2 LP's) $ 12.95 Singing Hills Talent Agency 10494 Mitchell, T. J. Lia•-.al 257 Burdette, R. W. JAZZ PLAY-ALONG SETS 11 ESOP JAll SOLOS by Decid Bake Correlated nitti I lebersold's AMILICE0 IMPROVISE« 3 vols complete by David Baker P.O. Box 3556 Myres, Andrew playelong records Vol 10 8 13 trial may to impone sight-reading and Specie price woe Ridpetop, TN 37152 by Jamey Aelicereold lean Ow language ol ifur Use intb or yelled LP's [ 1Cowen LI lb. ICOMPOSING be We 1AZI ORCHESTRA by Wm Russo & Red WISCONSIN Hyarns Textbook. workbook d, cassette of examptes 515.95 (615) 859-9507 E] El 6ass . lad book $4.95 We're Manley the way petals practice! PENICK, LINDA S. Acoustiphile Productions 009525 '1 CARMINE CARUSO musical calisthenics for brass Clinical II BASICALLY BAKER •'• Neu album by David Baker on cello approach to abrass ass instrument • NON -Sk‘ line T 3Ient, Inc. 11258 LOcal 309 NOW 11 US1 ... each volume includes aquality stereo record n siring ensemble and rhythm stdion. Ending record - leer dart , Lxal 237 107 Watson Street and a coordinated bcoldet with parts FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS. CRANE PARKER 2 LP ALUMS. Contains 30 songs. 22 of - • • . 5652..995 which are in the OMNIBOOK , Savoy 2201 115 Bellevue C 6 Ripon, WI 54971 TIE venues de net necesser4 pl peemeuively mere &Mud( Popularly termed The Most Widely Used improvision Method On CIRCULAR BREATHING for all n 52.9$ 1A72 SENDS by D Baker correlated to WI $ & 6 Play- a- long Nashville, TN 37221 (414) 748 6195 The Market , Suggested order of study. Vol 1. 21, 3 5 2 21 BASIC BEATS loi ifte wafting drummer records Excellent sightreading Use with Lp's 16 .%) 646•0b32 STIERNBERG, JOHN E. $1.95 per set ( LP 8, leek) ( unless indicated) !Concert, BD. 3Eb. Baia each $4.95 MILLS, MELONEY STIERNBERG, JEANNE A. ITN Val. 3 " GUITAR COMPING's'.111:wan. ' ! 11.0 IfUZW-31 nornryvotions 54.95 CRANrORD, MITCHELL Lawrence, Nels VOLUME 1 scribed piles romping • bass lines in treble del Mill Hinton on bass DINETTE COLEMAN 55.00 Romanaski, Steve 'A NEW APINIONIT - Beg.:int level sr ' Ram on polar Book 81P set. THE KOOP ERA by D Baker ' Treble or IBass Stage Right Productions 10749 Lhapters on melody. modes. Blues In- F light Productions . 11272 FLEXIBILITY I IMPROV. PATTERNS by Rid Matteson ,5 lack '1 Voi I $4.95: ' IVol 2 $495 !ioi 3 1.4.95 LocJI 257 stale. Pentatonic scale use, ear Local 201 Preys«. [] Treble [I Batt fad 57.00 walnut REPORT book Contains BIRDLAND, HARLE- 2014 Sweetbriar Avenue training, artecualtion. blues melo- QUIN. HAYONA, THE JUGGLER, PALLADIUM, A REMARK El JAll STYLES books by Mid Wee. 3 RIDES DAVIS El 10 101 Nashville, TN 37212 Route 1, Box 407B dies, chromaticism, etc Required YOU MADE. RUMBA MAMA & TEEN TOWN Concert key scales and chord tones written in COLTRANE. E SONNY ROLLINS El ( ADDENINEY Collates solos too' (615) 385-3460 West Salem, WI 54669 56.95 each measure Blues in F and BD. 'TieNdf tenor sopranoM part :seen AN/COMPOSES DOOR 2. CANNON, DAVID FOSTER (608) 786 0529 lath $ 9.95 Donan minor tracks, cadences. cycle JEFFERS, CHARLES M. El GARY BURTON, MUSIC OF. 13 songs by Burton. Sleallon. 781ey9 Long awaited volume with 33V3 EP record CANNON, TOBY G. 01 Dom 71n5. lid/7's. 24- measure OGibbs lot keyboaid ers $ :HI- NIA! INTEGRATION by Jan Prins Excellent book for$h14i-trat Midwest Music Service song transposed parts too This independence56,95 Taylor, Larry 006061 and " GETTIfie IT TOGETHER ' will get you started on the right ;711 DAVID LIEBMAN SOLOS ( 2) with CASSETTE of actual re! Company 10259 NU -AIT technique exercises ' treble clef ! bass clef $3.80 LOcal 257 track' cording n R Rived, II toiler 8 I. lose t solos iv Bb h,1 nub tar USTENING TO NE by Jerry Coker Mew paperback $3.49 Local 95 P.O. Box 23233 n mum:VOWNE r 2_1 Sett . . . . . 55.00 CARROUSEL ADDERLETS COMPLETE 10.22 NU 1100K. 152 P.O. Box 115 Nashville, TN 37202 7 RICH MATTESON'S LATEST RECORDING. Made in Sweden songs made famous by Cannonball C key $6.95 (6151 292-3272 Elkhart Lake, WI 53020 NEW , For » CarmI rr siiricians regardless mow re Tosnwee PETERS'S fee IMPROVISATION by Oliver Nelson Treble :Jet (414) 876 2381 of ability and for all players in book of 81 different patterns d, songs $11.03 TAYLOR, LARRY particular Use tor daily warm-ups, KRAEMER, HOWARD 12 THE JAll ENSEMSLE DIRECTORS MANUAL by Risk 'ENCYCLOPEDIA ef NIPIEVISATIONAL RHYTHMS & HUTERNS. Top Notch Booking Agency 11268 scalechord practice. etc Dont over. Lawn 514.1.10 Treble chef 1115, look this disciplined. comprehensive '1E2 IMPIINISINS beROCILNWESBNasIslci1Sciel Local 257 Reynolds Management 10991 .by$121eul but exerting) method ca practicing or LI BALL EVANS PIANO SOLOS ofl record took Ro I SS.9S Lucas Melodic jau soloing book $.5.95 141 Neese Drive, . J50 Local 8 improvising in all major, minor and LI RAVI LEARNING INDIAN MUSIC • 3 tas• ,WORMY FARIA--A case study of improvisabon tor small Jazz Nashville, TN 37211 P.O. Box 14636 Den 71.5 keys, as well as slow blues Le "OBI $29.95 groups By Dave Liebman di group ' Two sound sheets and (316) 832-11027 Milwaukee, WI 53214 in Bts and F Makes you " get your transcribed solos Excellent book. . $1.95 L3 THE JAll ENSEMBLE BOOK - A guide lo tenet by RES. KOEHN, MARIE C. 1414) 259 0154 chops together 2- LP Sal 19.95. THE BECKER INS. 18 tunes in sketch SCOMforrn--concert REYNOLDS, GARY MICHAEL $7.95 key Skunk Funk & Sneakon Up. and others $6,95 Vaccaro Agency, The 11263 YAWN( 2 "NOME BUT IWES--Eie° : Int level II TREISCRUIED PIANO VOICINGS by Jamey Aebersold TEEN« el NUM SET EXERCISES. 25 charts of different Local 546 different Blues in various keys and tempos This volume is truly phases of jazz drumming Complete notation $3.10 VIRGIN ISLANDS fun to play with Rhythm section on LP grooves! Scales and 111451 Uf ITS KIND Camping to the volume Irecord. As P.O. Box 10872 A MUSIC NOTATION PEINER-SUSIC CAWOUPHY by Glen chord tones are written played by J. Aebersold, 40 minutes of accompaniment Rosecrans Shows how to coon music $4.00 Knoxville, TN 37919 Bennerson, Ozzie James 005086 with both hands. chord symbols and other markings Can (615) 584-1010 Local 491 VOWEL 3 ?NE WV71 PRINESSIOIT---Int level Probably TECHNIQUES a meet ow tea unman PERVERS (lie most important musical sequence in modern jazz A must be used by ALL MUSICIANS who want to learn about VACCARO, GENE C. 39 Richmond Christiansted Preston Keys Thorough book int Ads /5.171 for all jazz players! Supplement includes 11 pages of IIN7,1 chords and voicings on piano $4.95 'TAKE THE LEAD by Stan Seckle A basic manual for Lead Dalton, Brent St. Croix, VI 00820 exercises to be applied with LP 8 tracks to improvise with ono El. MILES DAVIS SOLOS will, ORIGINAL RECORDINGS' 10 Altoist in jazz band $5.00 Barber, Phil (809) 773 1718 practice in all keys solos el Miles trimuribed in book with LP record ti the original Miles ITHESAURUS el SCALES & MELOOIC UTTERS'S by N BENNERSON, OZZIE JAMES Sloniinsky 243 pages Treble & bass clef exercises 827 50 VOWS« 4 -10PON' OIT--Int Ade level A challenging Dun Oeinlef platen Ike solos HEAR and SD Mile,. solo Sr Me frisi TEXAS collection of Aerbersold & Dan Fleet tunes. Book contains INTERPIKI1NG POPULAR MUSIC M Au. IUTIOARD by Jeri time $ 995 Southern Excellent book, spiral bound $9.95 CANADA melodies and needed scaler- chords for all instruments. Bilin Agency 432 NEW CONCEPTS IN LINEAR IMEIOVISEION by Ray Pike VOLUME "TIME TO PUN MUSIC"---Int. level Similar to WI - GUITAR ROOKS by SANE G . ITH. 3yen books and Local 65 August Music C6413 Textbook study of scaleschords Treble clef $ 7.95 (except the songs are much easier Modal Wayne, Killer Pete. dm IP Lonna' String No. 1 7.1:, belt fascists No 2 ^. gash two 1900 Bay Area Boulevard, D-143 Local 226 WORKDOOK be NEW CONCEPTS IN WISE IMPIONSATION w. Gr000t ,s. etc Next logical WI alter WI 3. Lots of variety peat wediars Na I 77. Ploy duo elk Ban Ur record No I L. Houston, TX 77058 P.O. Box 1774 cassefte practice tape Werlabeels has chord progressions in (713) 488-8339 VOLUME S AU INET-Ady level 10 songs written by lad boot ii 54.95. LP reel ir $6.95, concert key for the practice tape ULM Guelph, Ont., Can. NIE 6Z9 Lharlie Parker, Ron Carter. bass. Kenny Barron. piano, Bee ED THIOPEN-RHYTIIN ANALYSIS & BASIC COORDISLA71011 fee JOHNSTON, LINDA L ( MRS.) THE COMPLETE METHOD for IMPROVISATION by lent (519) 821 1023 Ruler on drums. Record has excellent Bebop feel! Best way to DRUMS. Good primer book 54.85 Local 34-627 EMBRO, PAUL E. learn these tamous tunes Eger Ion book nñ play deep cassette A conteneation ol terns line AMONOGRAPHY et a 1101 by Pararnahansa b'oganada Branch Office: Graham, Randy NOWME 7 NILES DOM" -. Int / Adv. level Eight classics Proven leading melbods $ 19.00 Paperback of life as d really is $1.50 4413 Lee's Summit Road wnllen be Miles Davis Unique ray to learn 8 of Miles' roost [I MMIONSING JAZZ by Jerry Coker ( plOerbaCk). Excellent Bullet Productions C11100 THE JAE LANGUAGE by Dan Haerle Outstanding new introduction to jazz theory $3.45 Independence, MO 64057 popular Songs Local 149 theory text for individual or group jazz study. For neon, 1THE Eli IDION by Jerry Coker ( paperback). A must fOr VOUINE II nowt naLLINS"-Int ' Ada level Nine classic sation or composition (816) 373-1639 P.O. Box 222 teachers , 2 $ .116 ECHOLS, JEAN (MRS.) jazz originals written by Sonny Rollins. Contains 8 of Rollins' Port Sydney, Ont. Can POB 1L0 most famous tunes, in their original keel . THE RUES NIIW TO PLICI by David Baker. Eskaeshfs daily "or! tiiWceefrebbleY Jerry TCeacoket:eestealu EtOcpelair itni"aekelYwo Entertainment Productions, Inc. 009287 (7051 385-2533 Study of the blues 11 Treble [ 1 Bass $ 9.95 'VOWM( S 'WONT 50Ar-int • Ado level Eight leer and really helps develop your ears' Can be used with Vol 21 Local 147 CUZNER, GARY originals written by Woody Shaw. Lithe Reda Fantasy Blues for MUSIC AS TIN 11111001 by Shirley Winston Based on the 'Treble clef, ', Bass Clef 2646 And¡on CORNELSEN, HERMAN Wood, Moontrane. Tomorrow's Destiny. Beyond All Limits. etc tdgar Cayce readings . 12.85 'SCALES Ian IMPROVISATEM by Dan Haerle 21 scales$ rn all trtelye keys un treble & bass clef . 56.95 Dallas, TX 75220 Cuzner, Leslie VOWM1 10 -OMB NNW- Int ' Ado level Eight beautiful HANOROOK Er EDUCATION in B. NEW ME by Walene NU ENNUI TECHNIQUES by John McNeil Special DOOM (214) 350-4974 Carmen, Perry, Productions C1305 originals by David Baker One of the most proldsc composers in limes Guidebook for education based on the wisdom of the all today Tunes offer awide variety of styles and tempos designed to help solve certain problem areas of laze trumpet SANDERS, GEORGE MICHAEL Local 406 Edgar Cayce readings Much needed in this time 12.50 gilamo:scmuch s 41,needed book $2.95 Knight, Hubert 2390 Frenette Street JVOLUME 11 MERIN INICOCIT -- Beg ant level Eight of " IART TATUM PIANO SOU/S-23 solos by the master. $5.95 JAll immensantni by Ray Ricker Hedges greatest songs Maiden Num. Cantaloupe Island, St. Laurent, P.O., Can. H4R 1M4 Study of Pentatonic scales in modern jau with many Rinehart, Robert Terry 10593 IWatermelon Man, Dolphin Dance. Jessica. etc j2 RUNS REID MASS UNES transcribed off records WI 1 (514) 331 7262 exercises and licks Portions of solos by Corea, Hancock, LOcal 65 VOLUME 12 "DUKE EWNOTOIT - int ' level Nine all time and 3 of playa- long series. Exactly as receded with choed 6202 Spencer Hwy. No. 87 CARMEN, PERRY Tavorites Satin Doll, Perdido, Solitude. Prelude to A kiss. symbols Modal tunes. Blues. Cycle. ir API and many other TECHNIQUEFarrell, Henderson. DEVELOPMENT Jarrett. leand FOURTHS Shorter by Ray Richer..$3 An Pasadena, TX 77505 Center Stage Artist Management C11104 Sophisticated Lady Mood Indigo, ILet A Song Go Out of My prOgressions. $4.95 advanced book of the treatment of fou rt hs. $6.95 (713) 487-6418 Local 149 Heart, In A Sentimental Mood "A" Train. SONNY ROLLINS SOLOS, Vsolos off record CINOMEIC CONCEPT by George Russell An ad! vanced book dealing with the application of scales & RINEHART, ROBERT TERRY 306 Indian Grove VOU.IME 13 'CANONISES ADOEldir - Eight songs made El Trebk. Rb Earls $ 5.59 famous by Cannonball {Mark Song. Del Sasser, Und 7 melodic concepts used by the parr masters Toronto, Ont., Can. M6P 2H5 71 DENNY GOODMMAN SOLOS, 30 soles oil remind Simmons Musical Services 005476 Jeannine, This Here. Scotch & Alter Saudade. &KM of Woe 'I INS SRI OF MUSIC COPYING by Clinton Roemer The music Local 464-615 (416) 769 1292 El Treble, El Rb lad ss.es copyist Bit, e for comp,- erranger, student. teacher MANLEY, JOHN K. VOUJIME 14 "MANY eaucer-Int • Ads level Killer Joe. 4620 E Imherst Along Came Betty. Are You Real, Whisper Not. IRemember Large pap.. Lack 514.9$ Beaumont, TX 77706 Day, Dougie, Booking Agency C11102 Clifford, Stablemates, Blues March and Ease Away Oialk JAZZ 901-013 TRANSCRiPTIONS SWEARDI2E0 CHONISYMS CITATION by C Roemer &C Brandt Uniform system tor .. icians $4.95 (713) 898-1273 Local 247 VOLUME 15 WOW DUES"-Int Ado level Nine familiar OUTER BONNE sao solos in EM key 22 solos with Bb d SIMMONS, JAMES M., DR. 5251 Argyle Street chord progressions every dues- paying Jazz great has played . concert chord symbols Taken oft record $6.95 THE PIONSSIONAL MANGER IL cowmen by Russ Garcias Port Alberni, B.C., Can. part and parcel of the laze repertoire • ! C. RUINER- IA solos ' Concert IlEb u. $3.95 Standard text for bug band rerlfing Sutton, R ichard, Agency 10844 CHARLIE PARKER °AMINO« of 60 transcribed SOlOS (604) 723.6276 VOLUME 10 «TURNAROUNDS, CYCLES & 11K7V-Int.,Adv :THE lAll CUNENE QUAIITE1 "PLAY lee Wel" featuring Local 433 !Concert clef, IEts instrument ea. 111.95 DAY, DOUG level A 2- record set-continuation or Vol 3, but much more in Jamey Aetersold, alto and tenor, Dan Haerle, piano Rufus 2006 Sharon Lane depth Covers all keys, most playing situations and common :MERU( MEER SOLOS FOR lb mod C Says. 9 solos Reid, bass and Charlie Craig, drums Nerd posagremiesu md Day, Barbara Austin, TX 78703 harmonic formulae $ 12.95 transcribed off records « band accompaniment $3.15 Iii salsa $5.95 (512) 476-7449 Hammond, Roily, Productions, Inc C11099 "..1 WED MONTGOMERY NUN 11001( by Stew Khan Impronsa- VOLUME 17 lima sitinr - Eight songs Song for My tons 8. interpretations of 17 of Wee solos $5.95 INUN CHARTS by 1 Aebersold, David Baker, Horace Silver, SUTTON, RICHARD Local 180 tither the Preacher Sister Sadie. Jody Grind, Peace, Nutrille. Dan Haerle & SUPERSAX WON be ill.. , WES MONTGOMERY JAZZ GUI= SOLOS off record 22 Hillis, Craig D. Silvers Serenade. Gregory is Here Rhythm sec like Vol. 18 166 Elm Street transcribed solos !JUNE EZ2 FARE MON Ottawa, Ont , Can. KIR 6N5 VOWS'S( 1111 -1101tACE siwtr-Intiklv level. Eight songs. WASHINGTON • ! THE ARTISTAY el NEI COLUMN 8 solos Blue Train. Lary RUSH ARTISTRY by Philly Jo Jones MOO (613) 234-2886 Stmttin ,Room butt Nuca Dream, Mirweh.•Ecaroh, Etc R. Bird. Moment's Notice. etc 55.95 IITS TIME RE TNE IN SAN NOUMEA by Mel Lewis and Far West Entertainment 5511 HAMMOND, L. ROLAND Carter. It Barron. Al Foster 'THE ARTISTRY OF ME HENDERSON. 7 original songs an Clem DeRosa1.11.50 ROWAN 19 OM UEMAIMI- - lot level. Brite Piece, transcribed solos in Bb key$S.95 Lookout Farm, Slumber Oasis and others. Rhythm section NUS DAIS- Il solos 1,1 Concert!. 3Bb sa. $5.95 ' ! NOW TO CREATE JAll CHORD PROGRESSIONS gy Omni Richard Bierach. Frank Tuse AI Foster , L. T. MOBIL-8 tunes & solos ( concert key) $5.05 $4.95 IDEEM REINHARDT-16 solos ( great book9 $5.16 II! WWI« 20 'JIMMY MIEr-Int Level $9.155 evile/15"' Siteac SOWS from latest records 16 solos for BD 21 NE POWELL-6 transcribed solos $5.96 instruments BRAND NEW.S6.95 tolinains special LP recording 01 Jimmy playing solos Chord .1 C. CHRISTEN- transcribed solos concert key 15.95 HEART ATTACK VICTIMS SOUGHT progressons to ten standards Great bebop study 20 ef WORLDS GREATEST NE SOWS: 130065 for CONTIIIPORARYNUN MERIN by D Baker s$51700 SAX : TNT . 1GONG 1GUITAR 7, PIANO I FUITE. Excellent DAVID RAKER ROOKS ,SAX MENA by Ploeger Makes sound bounce back TO PARTICIPATE IN NATIONWIDE ro tan ir!' irou Ate mod' Ifors' , Teees,â ,r,:z.bed-bA,t;n171:n5e '1E2 PEDAGOGY by DAVID BAKER Acomprehensive method and edited by Jamey Aebersold Solos are in Bb key with PIANO EIÇIOK ES STUDY OF HEART DISEASE of JAll EDUCATION for teacher d, student 519.95 chord symbols Bk * I Bk # 2 Na. 5.5.55 ,D. MAKEKS MODERN Nil DUETS. WI I. Coeur , Treble , DIZZY GILLESPIE SOWS be IN NIA C 6.ro. Id transcribed NE JA22 STYLES Of CHICK COREA 10 songs $5.115 Bass I. WI 2, Srnokin . Treble Ill Bass:1 ea S3.115 solos off records by Dizzy with piano accomp $4,55 JAll 111114101. FOR MUM PLAYERS by Dan Howie Creating LOUIS ARAISTIONG SOWS in IN Hey only. 20 beautiful solos melodies- use of left band- soloinging ans...dmuch more. Basic DE1 RAKER MINCED EAR TINNING RR Camille $ 12.00 A fourth center for the Hyperlipidemia-Artherosclerosis Study, a nation- by Louie exactly as on records /3.16 Concepts 11.95; ,: stolou.a r] Adv. $3.115: IJ. J. MESON MONOINAPH by David Baker in-depth study of 'JAll STYLES & ANALYSIS MY GUMS transcribed di annotated 3 Vol complete- Spiral bound ... $1.115. wide investigation into heart disease, has opened in Philadelphia. The study Js style Transcribed soins, tab 15.16 by Jack Petersen 74 solos from 64 guitarists NAM CHICK CORE& 16 tunes including Spain, 500 Mites High, i 1E2 STYLES & ANALYSIS be TIMIINNE by David Baker is funded through a $ 21 million grant from the National Institutes of Health. 't C. PARER MONOGRAPH by D Baker In depth study of La Fiesta and You're Everything .... . spin 'Bird , ncludes 4 transcriptions $5.95 History of the trombone via trans solos. 157 solos in bass The study has been designed to address one of the most volatile issues cleft off records by known trombonists 115.00 MU VANS II 6 transcribed songs- Interplay, Time JAZZ IMPROOS101011 by David Bake7 Apractical theory book KU STYLES & ANALYSIS for ALTO SAX by Harry Miedrna and Remembered. Very Early, etc. USA confronting the medical community today: the true impact of high blood aimed at performance Comprehensive method of study for David Baker 125 transcribed and annotated solos by 103 ' RILL (WINS • 25 transcribed solos and 1song- Funny Man. iazz players Spiral bound . . $ 16.50 cholesterol on the development and progression of heart disease famous alto saxophonists $ 12.50 Orbit. etc . $3.16 •ARRANGING & COMPOSING lee foe SMALL (ASININE by David 'DIFFERENT DRUMMERS by B Mintz wirecord 56.95 'I DILL ENE # 3 5 transcribed solos and 15 songs off Balser Shows how to arrange & compose for wee. rhythm & records- Pers Scope, Elsa, Peace Piece, etc . 1305 If you: blues & rock for the combo 516.50 BASS BOOKS - '3 HERNE HANCOCK: Over 45 of his greatest hits such as 11.12 IIIIMIOVISPZION Mr STRINGS VOL. I by D Baker Cantaloupe island, Maiden Voyage, TOYS. etc $7.50 • have suffered only one heart attack within the last five years 'IKE CARTER SASS UNES 011 WI 6 record of play- a- lon g Comprehensive Ian study for Violin & &eta. . $ t k.00 series , w chord symbols A must for bassists' 13.10 MINCE SILVER: 53 transcribed songs exactly as recorded by Horace S Sadie. N Dream. etc $6.95 • are between the ages of twenty-eight and sixty-four JAZZ 114PROVISA11011 be STOOKS Wk. 2 by D Baker Same MONK MONTGOMERY ELECTRIC BASS METHOD edited by as above For GIN & Rau . • • • • - $ 16.00 David Baker Bass line construction $ 18.00 THE ERIKA/ GARNER SWOON 21 songs based on recorded Azzversioaccns icluvonstli k noErroll plemays -t- cown u herand omay s iiiymeD56.95 • do not have diabetes EAR MIEN fee LEI MUSICIANS book with 2 Cassettes by THE EVNYING BASSIST by Rufus Reid An indispensable aid D Baker Designed to aid the iazz player in improving his to developing a total musical concept for jazz and you are urged to call the Hyperlipidemia-Artherosclerosis Study for some hearing & his recall A MUST' Spiral bound . $20.00 sëozhizicupvaleltryinifass,Sésiralook bilotgdRulos Re ,d_rz, MAYEN by Dan Haerle A must for any keyboard player who needs new voic,ngsi $4.95 CONTEMPORARY TICHNNUES be MINION by D Baker An NEW' Shows how to approach and execute inithumb information that could have a major impact on your future health. The study's I A STUDY IN FOURTIIS by Walter Bishop, Jr. $4.50 excellent method of study for any trombonist Sometimes position for acoustic bass $7.50 success depends on a large-scale patient recruitment effort, since eligibility called the Arbon book for bone $25.00 •NO NONSENSE EUCTIE SASS by Joe Cacibauda This book 'J TRANSCRIBED PIANO VOICINGS by Jamey Aebersold,

us ae b ;Le a met j,,,hod biok $4.95 FIRS! LIE lib KIND. Comping to the volume 1record! As criteria are stringent. Transportation and lodging are provided at no cost laG by S7.95 played by J. Aebersold. 40 minutes of accompaniment to you. TO ORDER: Il nel meddle lion your local dealer iend died, or money THE ME41;1100 by C Sher . Endorsed by E with both hands. chord symbols ard other markings. Can order free Ritale in Me USA or 4 oi .1018 dun. add 15s Destine Ter Ilo Gomez, R Reid, etc 217 pg waldpg of transcribed lines& be used by ALL MUSICIANS who want to learn about 3denn Canada dForeign add 5325 lot one RA lo set St 10 each additional SOIOS by master bassists $ 14.00 chords and voicings on piano. . $4.1115 Contact the Hyperlipidemia-Artherosclerosis Study to learn more. Call, net. foreign book rate add SI 50 tint 7bks, 10c earl addihonal book NO toll free, 1-800-345-1057; Pennsylvania only, 1-800-362-5244. C.O.D. USA FUNDS ONLY. VISA & MASTER CHARGE welconm. 1211 M-9 AEBERSOLD DRIVE DEALER INQUIRIES WELCOME. Send to: JAMEY AEBERSOLD NEW ALBANY, IN 47130 USA

44 INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN