Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-04-19
Big OPPORTUNITY
FOR MUSIC STUDY
Is. A. c. Summer School of Music AZ
fords Excellent Opportunity for
Southern Utah Students.

Beginning June Bird, the B. A. c..
Summer School of Music will open
1t is claimed that this Summer School
will be much better organized than
the one held here last summer, and
will offer by far the best opportuni-
ties Cedar City has ever hal fcf the
study of music. Both Mr. Frisby and
Mr.. Roylance have been in Cedar City
for a year, and will continue here for
at least another year, so that the pu-
pits will be able to continue their
work, if they desire, under the same
teacher, thereby avoiding the setback
that so often occurs through the too
early change Of teachers. High school
and upper grade pupils will be given
full credit on the b. A. c. records for
all work done. One of the features
of the school will be the regular week
ly recitals.
The piano and vocal departments,
which will be under the direction of
Mr.. II. Leroy F'risby, will offer big
advantages to those following either
of these lines. One Of the special fea-
tues will be the supervised practice
One of the teachers will visit each
pupil in turn each day, insuring the
proper methods of practicing, and
thereby obtaining the best results. 1t
will only be possible to give super
vised practice to a limited number,
owing to the difficulty in obtaining
instruments upon which to practice.
Miss Rernella Gardner and Mr.. Frisby
who are both very competent will as
sist in making the work a success.
The best teaching material obtain
able has been selected for the use of
pupils this summer.
Owing to the fact that colds are
less frequent in the summer time than
in any other part Of the year, it is an
excellent time for the training of the
voice. Those DESTROYS of having their
voices trained would do well to take
advantage of this opportunity. rhe
course, as well as the other courses,
is in every way standard Schools Of
our own state have adopted this same
course for vocal work.
A large variety of STANDARD and
classic songs will be usei.
The stringed and wind instrume'.t
department under direction of Mr..
Roylance will offer instruction in all
the various stringed and wind instru-
ments. Enough assistant teachers
will be employed by Mr.. Roylance to
insure splendid supervised practice
for each pupil All practicing will be
done at the school under direct super
vision of Mr.. Roylance. Each pupil
will have room assigned him at the
beginning of the school term and this
room will be used exclusively by him
for his individual practice during the
entire term. A full concert orchestra
will be organized to give pupils the
benefit of this work and ensemble
classes of all kinds will relieve the
monotony of private practice. Re-
cesses at appropriate intervals will be
given to refresh the pupil for further
work. Under this system of music
instruction, all responsibility is taken
from the parent and placed upon the
teacher. Mr.. ,Roylance has given three
previous schools of this kind and as
sures you that the pupil will accom-
plish more in eight weeks of this con-
centrated study than in year of the
ordinary lesson a week plan. Mr..
Roylance has at his disposal a number
of instruments that may be used by
pupils who do not wish to buy one at
present.
A number of pupils have already
enrolled, Those desiring to enroll
would. do well to attend to it at their
earliest convenience as but a limited