16-(Sec. IIJ) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., March 3, "57
Musk for Today
Wagner, Glazinov on
Radio Program Today
. 4 v i
,.
i
Geneva Russell, who appears
with Jhe Willamette Uni
versity orchestra Monday
night as piano soloist , in
the Mozart, Piano Concerto
in A Major." Miss Russell
Is a junior piano major
from Molalla.
W.U. Orchestra
To-Play Monday
Th Willamette university orches
tra, under the direction of Dr.
-Willis Catei, will appear in iti
second eoncert of tte year Monday,
evenin at I: IS p.m.
The concert, which it open to
- the public free of charge; will fea
ture Geneva Russell, junior piano
major from Molalla, playing the
Piano Concerto, in A Major, by
Mozart. The piano concerto was
composed in 1786 and is one of
Moxan's last treat works..
Included in the program are two
ether works. Symphony 101 by
Haydn, and Soirees Musicales by
the contemporary English com
poser, Benjamin Britten. Haydn's
Symphony is generally known as
The Clock" because of the baa
toon and cellos sounding Hke a
timepiece in the second movement.
. Soirees Musicales is a group of
dance tunes by the Italian;, opera
composer Rossini, arranged into
an orchestral suite by Brittan.
The Willamette orchestra concert
will be presented in the fine arts
auditorium.
By MAX1.VE Bt'REN-
SUtesmaa Muilc Editor
Max Rudolf will conduct the
New York Philharmonic-Symphony
this morning and Erica Morini,
will be violin soloist in the per
formance of the Glazinov Violin
Concerto in A minor this morning
on CBS. Glazinov will also be one
of the featured composers in the
Symphonette program also o n
CBS. On the same network. We'll
hear the Philadelphia Symphony
under hugene Ormandy.
NBC's offering 'for the weekend
are pianist Clifforn Curzon on the
Telephone Hour and the Boston
Symphony program, both on Moo
day night.
Today's opera from the Metro
politan will be Wagner's "Cotter
dammerung" at K:t5 on ABC.
Rise Stevens will be heard. Mon
day on ABC.
. am., KOIN Ths Symphon
ette,- MisheJ Plastro. conductor. Wal
ter Hendl. piano sololll.
Pommlera Fle-uris Ganne
Romanz Andaluza Saraxa te
Lament from "Kaltie
Suite". i... Foulda
Old Fiddler from "American
Suite'' Cadman
First movement from Piano
Concerto in A minor .. Schumann
Xntracte and Gavottt from
"MUnon"- ... Thomaa
.Grande Valaa from "Raymond"
Ballet.:....:.. . ...... iX.larounov
11 :M a.m., KOIN The New York
Philharmonic-Symphony. Max Rud
olf, conductor. Erica Monm. violin
aoloist. James Fasaett. music com
mentator. Norman Dello Joio. inter-,
mission guest.
Symphony tn D major, B. and
H. No. as Haydn
Variations, Chaconna and
Finale - ,..Dllo Joio
Violin Concerto in A
minor Glazounov
12 45 in, on KCW-Metropolltan
Opera presentation of Goettendiem
merunf" bjr Wagner.
1 p.m. on KOIN The- Philadelphia
Orchestra. Euirene Ormandy, con
ductor. Jacob Krachmalnlck. violin
soloist.
Vienna Boy
Choir Here
On Friday
Completing the last of this year's
Distinguished Artists. Series con
certs will be Sol Hurok't presenta
tion of the famous Vienna Choir
Boys who will be making their apM
pearance next Friday night begin
ning at t: 15 in the Fine Arts audi
torium. ' .
The choir consists of 11 boys
from the ages, of eight to fourteen
who are representing Vienna's his
froic Konvikt School which was
founded in 1458, the year the choir
was first' organized.
Performing only for the Austrian
Imperial Court until the end of.
that Empire in 1911, Konvikt
School found It necessary to fall
bade on itself for support at the
end of World War I. and. public
concerts were inaugurated in 1926.
They have been visiting the United
States as well as other nations
.since that time.
Thousands of boys are brought
to Konvikt each year by hopeful
parents who would like to have
their boys appear in the select
choir but only about 100 are ac
cepted each year. The boys are
housed and receive training not
only in music but in all scholastic
subjects. They are trained for at
least two years by the school be
fore they can possibly appear in
the choir.
Among the alumni of the choir
were Haydn and Schubert who re
mained with the groups until their
voices changed.
Br CARL HALL
PART II Contemporary ten
sions entered the work of art bora
of our visionary, poet or painter,
obliquely, as the suction that
turned the artist inside out. This
was a defensive measure rather
than a revolt on the part of the
artist. Absorbed in sell as the
creators were, looking MMUntiy-ff
or a quality ol revelation that
would explain -self in a modern
form and give them a claim to
sovereignty, they became the
shape of personal drama. And this
drama was triumphantly staged in
art, the one area where science,
strife, suffering, frustration of
their actual world could not enter.
Here the supremacy of the aelf
was foremost and even though it
could carry the disintegration of
our world within the form and the
expression of the individual artists
it was not as lethal to his well
being as the world itself. It was
even possible that this disintegra
tion could have beneficial conse
quence, if not now, in some dis
tant future. The artist is always
conscious of bis link in the history
Lectures
NohiUaaima Vision. Suits from'-
the ballet "St. Francis'' Hindemith
Intermezzo from "A Midsummer-
Nlfht's Dream" Mendelssohn
Concerto No. S in .G minor for
Violin .and Orchestra. Prokofieff
Monday prof rama arcr '
111 on KGW Voice of Firestone,
with Rise Stevens as soloist
La . Danza Maanenrt
Orcheatra
A Dream .. Grief
Vlssl D Arte. Tosca" Puccini
Miss Stevens '
Woo, from 'Sunny" Kern
cnonii
Band, Orchestra
Give Concert
ThermusTc department of Leslie
Junior High School will present the
school .orchestra, 9th grade chorus,
and band Wednesday, March 6 at
7:30 p.m. The concert will bejree
to the public. " ' : ' '
-Jhe Peck Horn't Revenge, with
Ron Potts, narrator, is one of the
featured band numbers. It is the
story of, theevolt of the French
horns, because they have inherited
a tradition begun by the "peck
horns." In the early days of
German bands, the altos were
used primarily for rhythm, vary
ing between "oom-pah" and "oom-
Because they constantly
o? art.
There was a eertala amount of
calculated wickedaess, aid Irony
la this revolt from society's aorra,
much ef It bora of a seme of dis
covery and power the part at
the practicing artists. We de not
witness aa innate bitterness as
mark aa a rather lmpetaoui effort
te shake the skeletal la the claert.
ta awaken aew ways. It be "rath.
lesaly modern. "This was a potent
power whose vlrtuea.4e.ihe well-
being ef art, and ultimately Die,
far overshadowed the augers la
the act, creed er deed.
Septicism was the healthy atti
tude toward the contemporary
world tottering on its rim; like
Emerson, we would say that the
age needed "a new confession."
And too, the path to the door was
too well worn, to8araphrsse a
though of TboTeauT It was time to
open a new path and a new door
for we were at that point in man's
realm on earth when his salva
tion lies within as it has never
before. .
Searching for Way
There was; and 'is, so much,
about the inner man we do not
know and the artists were, through
esthetics, looking for a medium of
the supernatural that could be
shaped, made adaptable to con
sciousness by a specific form. A
form unafraid of the unexplainable
for they were working in a realm i
where science, the materialistic I
theory and form of the world could
pah-pah
You and the Nifht and the pecked away at the afterbeats.
music senwarx .1, k..
One Nifht of Love . Schrrtzinfer " e .. i
Miss stevers, chorus Though the French horns have in
D Minor Symphony. rmi, musical caDabilities. thev in
election Franca: . V j- ' .l ,. i i " ivm, wi mc wunu iuuiu
orchestra "' ! hented the traditions of the peck- not enter. These were timi-a that I
sos on kgon Uor Markevitch ! horn" and in this case are ex- Hrnva lh nevpha In 11... ...
IK. n.,n Iv.nhv rWh. . . ... . j- , ..... aj.nv ... uic iu.ioic
.an Tin half an "hour SroiranT pressing ineir aispieasure ., for air. By doing so. proclaiming it
9:00 on KQJON INBO-Guest Dian- v isi iciy oi inuait win m - so lervent V thev nst. it is Imp
Concerto in A Minor for piano
Donald Voorhees directs . He also ! Philip Mciiarncss and Glen Wil-
7 -.N
Boys to Sing
Prof. George Hopkins, mem
ber of the music faculty at
University of Oregon, will
give a lecture-recital on
contemporary music of Lat
in America at the Mu Phi
Epsilon musical. Tuesday
morning at the Salem
Woman's Clubhouse.
Morning Music
Planned for
This Tuesday
The second, and last, in this
year's series of Mu Phi Epsilon
morning musicals will be given at
the-Woman's Club! building
uesday March t. These musicals
are presented by. the Salem Alum
nae Chapter of the professional
music sorority to raise money for
a scholarship fund with which to
assist worthy young women in the
School of Music at Willamette Uni
versity. This is to be a permanent
fund and the series an annual af
fair.
pian- . o. ...-o. so lervenuy jney lost, u is true,
m'Snd fered b Vhe r001 orsamzations ,he common meeting ground for
Hc!Jr $ict. by Victor Palmaso.Laiy comnwrtcatie,..
playa Debuuy's "Firework-,''
PifialConcerfScTieduIed
The third and final concert ofiment is loaded for the return trip
the Portland Symphony Orchestra Portland. (Willamette students
lsaao
came in handy after the January
trri'mirt vihnn It svaia fratiul Sk'at
p.m. at Willamette University Fine singer Brunetta Mauolini's car
is to "be" Tuesday," March 12," IS
Arts Auditorium and is sponsored
by the Salem Symphony Society.
Theodore Bloomfreld will be con
ducting. The Symphony Society is laying
plana for a continuation of their
, program to bring the P o r 1 1 a n d
1 fymphonr 16 ' Salem" each" season
and details of the 1957 50 season
will be announced later.
had a flat tire.)
To be heard on March 12 will
be three dissimilar works, Ros
sini's Overture ""Italians in -A!
geri," Brahms Symphony No. 3 in
F Major, and the contemporary
Concerto -lor ;orrhestr by- Beda
Bartok. The music of Bartok is
being played in Salem for the first
time, and though modern, music
Bringing the orchestra to Salem ; rana'hl nf mat in c n immoHi.t.
is quite a projevi. as -a appeal to most listeners
. arranemenisi rnaue us ii aiiaiui .
the 73 players and their equip
ment The players, in formal eve
ning attire, board a special bus
in Portland, while instruments are
sent by truck. Mr. Bloomfield
usually drives his own car down.
Dressing rooms must be readied
at Willamette, as well ts a dress
ing room for Mr.. Bloomfield and
sometimes a room for a guest
artist. After the concert, equip-
A Joint Piano
Recital Today
A joint piano recital will be
given by the students of Mrs. Fred
Rose and Mrs. Jesse Jones Jr. this
afternoon at the Stone Piano Co.
at S o'clock.
Appearing on the ' program will
be Elaine Elfeldt. Linda Rawlins.
Marcia Jenny, Randy Smither,
Sally White. Linda Clement, Wally
Weckert. Kathie Gardner, Neil
, Banks, David Young. Carol Ann
Richey, Darrell Elfeldt and Bev
erly Gardner.
Oregon Mothers
Plan for Sale
The University of Oregon
Mothers' Club are getting plans
underway for their annual rum
mage sale wfrich will be held In
Beaver Hall; over Greenbaum's on
'Friday and Saturday. March M. '
This project is carried out to raise
funds for the University's scholar,
ship fund. , '
Mrs. Clyde Prall is general
chairman. Other members partici
pating in fhe sale are Mesdames
Vernon Gilmore. Roy Lockenour,
Fredrick Sercombe, Herman Jo
ehimson, 'John Evans, C. E. Greig,
Ray Rhoten, Edward Whelan, Wil
liam Hammond, Ward R. Davis,
Emmett Kleinke, Don Harm, John
riPITTSiT- w r Will US . hln.u
Hoffman, George Denton and J.
Earl Cook.
Rummage may be brought to the
J. Earl Cook residence, 2030 South
Cottage St., anytime before the
ale. .
Chapter To Elect
Alnsworth Chapter, OES, will
bold election of officers at their
regular meeting en Wednesday,
March at the Scottish Rite Tem
ple. Mrs. Eugene Walters will be
in charge of the social hour to
follow the meeting and refresh
ments will be served in the dining
room. - -
Bethel U, Job's Daughters will
bold a formal meeting for Initi
ation Monday night at the Scot
tish jftita Temple at 7:30 p.m.
v ' v .. .
Mr. Bloomfield feels that Salem
is definitely "up" to appreciating
the Bartok and Salem will feel
proud that the orchestra is "up'"
to playing such a technically dif
ficult work.
Prof. Stanley Butler is to speak
on this concerto at I no p.m.,
March 6. at the Stone Piano Co.
store, 1280 State St. This is a pub
lic service on the part of the Sa
lem Symphony Society, to increase
the audience's understanding and
enjoyment of Bartok's music. It
is free and everyone is invited.
Tickets to the March 12th con
cert are now on sale at Stevens
k Son Jewelers.
liams
. Smiih. Ameririani Cli arnica
Marionettes
Symphony in D Major
Allegro Moaeraio
Maestoso Sammartinl
Freckles Isaac
Sinfnnietta in D Major
Allegro Moiart
The Waltzing Cat , Antlerspn ,
' Jazz Pizzicato Anderson
Strlns Orchestra
Victor Palmaaon, conductor '
,
A Tribute To Song Wilson
You U Never Walk Alone Rodgert
Jesus Walked This
Lonesome Valley ... Soiritual
Hallelujah .. Voumana
Oh. What a Beautiful
Morning Rodger
Onward christian
1 Soldiers Sullivajl-Slmenne
The Lord Prayer Simeone
Good News Spliitual-Smlth
Ninth Grade Chorus.
Philip McHarness, conductor
Barbara Ellis. Sherrill Whift,
Accornpalnlsta
Tantaay' On American 1 '
Saillrur Songs . Crundman
Pavane (Par Una Infante
Defuntel. Ravel-Psulaon
Storm King March rinlayson
Conducted by Larrr Kimble,
student teacher
The Syncopated Clock Anderson
The Peck-Horn'a Revenge Bowles
Narrated by Ron Potts
The Teddy Bears
Picnic Bratton-Yoder
Picnic Bratton-Yoder
Vocal solos: Mary Martha Mr- ,
Nallie. Leon Scott, and girls'
chnrm .
Drv Bones Arr. Voder
Band Glen Williams, conductor
Dr. Mary B. Pnrvlne will tell
of her trip to South Africa at the
Knight Memorial Fellowship tea
on Wednesday afternoon at the
church at 2 o'clock.
The newly discovered differ
ences the artists were .bringing Jaj
tMiiMict mad'e' stranVcrj of
man. This shattering eiperience
or present day artist is lacing,
for la discevering and revealing
the private self we have discov
ered eur -differences as sever be.
'fore. -- -
Out of the amplitude of these
sells we have brought into being
a swarm of strangers, almost as if
they were the fruits of a counter
feit birth. The creator had become,
as expressed by R. P. Blaekmur
in "The artist as a Hero," "a dis
consolate chimera." We have in
deed reached the point in our ar
tistic drama where, as stated by
Georges Braque, one of the Cubist
Masters, "that progress in art
does not consist in extending its
limits, but in knowing them bet
ter." i .
For, in our time, the effort to
give form to the formless all too
often led back into formlessness.
And no elaborate verbal recon
struction of what is and was at
tempted could quite bring to life
something that was still-born. And
this, too, was a profound discov
ery, for to be aware of a " still
born" soul is the first act of grace
in man. , ,
One is then ready to begin the
arduous struggle of bringing to
me these floating limits of per
ception and revelation, to invest
them again into man. That the
self should be a little less' selfish
The program "will be a lecture-
recital by Prof. George Hopkins.
a member of the faculty of the
school of Music at the university
of Oregon on "Contemporary Mu
sic ot Latin America . He is con
sidered an authority on the music
of Latin and South America and
his reputation as a pianist and
lecturer is impressive.
The committee in charge with
Mrs. Robert Topping as the gen
eral chairman believe thi pro
gram will be a real treat for the
friends of music who attend.
The patronesses of the Collegiate
chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will
again give a coffee-hour from 9:30
until 10 o'clock and the program
will begin promptly at 10:15 and
last an hour.
Since the series has met with
enthusiasm and this program will
be-esperatry-popolSrTthe c'omTfiiPl
tee asks all who have not re
sponded by sending either their
money or returning their ticket to
please do so at once. This will
make it possible to accommodate
as many as possible in the room
being used. Mrs. Alice Rose Jones
is chairman of tickets and will fill
as many requests as space allows
The one ticket received through
me man by our Friends of Music
admits to this recital also.
Oregon Grape Camp. Royal
Neighbors of America will hold
general business meeting Wednes
day at the VFW Hall at 8 p. m.
At a recent meeting of the ad'
visory board of the district plans
were made' (or the District Dowel
convention to be held' at the Kei-
zier Grange Hall on May 4.
(Cverp woman, needs expert advice
.'.. " ' On -
JJow Jo (f3e Vore Attractive
- Consult f-i
and seek to become one with the
common fund of mankind, using
these clairvoyant discoveries of
self to deepen, and beautify the
objective world that still is. often
all of these years of research and
escape, a radiant world of beauty
and mystery. i
Portland Organist
Moves to Salem
AV
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Whose) 30 years experience In high
Ja.shion'xirclf. Jsynut int guarantee xi
obtaining t most feminine coiffure or a
rlelitrjitfully natural-looking permanent
Wave. Reasonably priced, tool
Lipman 's of Salem
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irs';:" J ' l;
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"BEAUTY SALON' -3RD FLOOR
TEL EM. 3-3921 ORJ-44S1
LEON r. DREWS
Mr. Leon F.' Drews, veteran
radio organist of Portland, Ore
gon, recently moved to Salem. He
is affiliated with the Wiltsey
Weathers Mosic store and stu
dios, located in the Capitol Shop
ping Center, where he will be
working in sheet music and or
gans. . . -. -
Mr. Drew's 23 years of teach
ing piano and organ nuts him in
command of a wide knowledge of
music ind teaching materials. In
his work in the music depart
ment he hopes to share this ex
perience with teachers and musi
cians. ( j
The organ melodies of Mr.
Leon F. Drews are best known
tn radio listeners throughout the :
Northwest He completed over
3000 consecutive- organ broad-,
casts on Radio Station KOIN.
played on the Heathman Hotel
organ in Portland. During most I
of his IS years at (he Heathman i
Hotel, Mr. Drews was teaching
and engaged in theater and con-:
cert work throughout the North
west. Mr. Dfews recently returned
from the Lowrey organ dealers
convention in Chicago, and. he
has musical news that . concerns
any person looking, wishing or
thinking about owning an organ.
AdvJ
The Vienna Choir Boyt, long established tinging group,
wilf be in Salerri on Friday, March 8, for a concert it
the Fine Arts Auditorium at last, tn the Will ameria
University Dittinguithed Artittt Series.
2
ft GALLERY NOTES
BUSH HOUSE 1
' Salon prints of Archie McKeown of Hood River, and Stafford
shirt collection of Douglas Cooper. -v
MEIER FRANK AUDITORIUM ' '
' Show of work by Oregon artists sponsored by the Salem Art
Association and Meier h Frank. Work will be displayed for one
Week. '
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY GALLERY
One man show of the work of Helen Blumenstiel, Salem artist
and Dept. Head of the Linfield College Art Dept. Early and Isle
work will be shown. Gallery open everyday until 4:00. Closed Sat
urday and Sunday. .
The Rev. W. M. Rosenthal will
peak on' "The Sacraments" at
the Tuesday night meeting of St.
Agnes Guild. The meeting will be
held in the Fireplace room at 7:30
o'clocr following the annual pan
cake supper of St, Paul's Episco
pal church. ... .
Mill Mildred Detacher will en
tertain the Delta Zeta alumna
Tuesday night at an I o'clock des
sert supper at her home, 2535
Alvarado Terrace.. Assisting host
ess will be Miss Prudence Paul
sen. Mrs. Letle Sparks will re
view "Friendly Persuasion."
o
TX-Vr
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