Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-08

tCaIHCI anu iOt Will tiiC pupi.
Do you not see where the ire
mendous importance of accrediting
music in the high school comes in
in relation not only to the pupils, but
to the whole community? 1t means
the solution of the poor music
teacher problem, a problem which,
has vexed and cursed the musical
profession from time immemorial,
and which has caused the wreck of
more musical hopes and ambitions
than any other one element in mt
steal study.
When a teacher sends four pupils,
for instance, to the high school ex-
animation, and not one of the four
shows the result of thorough train
ing, it does not speak very we'll for
that teacher. When the same thing
happens with the same teacher not
only one, but two or three years in
succession, it does not look like an
accident. Besides there will be
records at the office of the public
schools, and those interested in gain
ing a musical education will soon
have something to judge by in
choosing a teacher. These records
will be just as fair to the good music
teachers, as to the poor ones, and
the great question of who's who in
music teaching will resolve itself.
As for the pupil, an examination
by an outside teacher upon a semes-
ter's work, will stabilize his know
ledge, or point out to him his lack
of knowledge as nothing else will
1t will serve him as a milestone on
his pathway of music study. 1t will
impress him anew with the import
ance of a good general musical
equipment.
There is everything to be gained
by the positive forces i'll the COM
munity in the accrediting of applied
music in the schools. High school
students who study music should
avail themselves of the opportunity
not only to continue their studies in
this subject during their high school
courses, but for the benefit of. the
examinations. The first year of the
recognition of music as a study has
closed in Omaha most successfully,
and its future is assured.
Musical Notes.
The organ recital by Clarence
Eddy, which was planned for June
Is, has been postponed until early
Prof Karl Haase of Seward Neb
was a musical visitor in Omaha last
week, prof. Haase Is director of
the ORGAN denartment at the large
Lutheran college at Seward
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us .he IIillahuei Lutneran cnurcn
. e.mon.o. "u oy me YVES. SISTERS
e W. "a. he inr,hahuei church'
trs'sn anu Ass s.aee,s' On
ens, June g at 10
~ ne plosiam vii. IA, als0 IN,
p oisa NUMBERS Wy MISS htnel
'oh anu one NUMBER ny the
s.ine Iu"i.eI VIII oLsan accom-
s,,, nc oo'o p"I,s win the cnoIr
:, WI Do '@hen 10y MISS CaIr MaiHh-
oes anu uuse Wicks.roii. Inc pas,
toi - iNes. cnihiuho' MISS Etne,
pehss.oh ~ orsanist ana bernara
'ohhstoh choirhaster'
fne music nst arranged lot nlgh
mass al 81 eczema cathedral on
sunday June o. at IL g. M, IS as
ioiio~s' Eeee oaceroos, Eigar; eldi
AquaH' uresorian' lhtroit, Splrltus
Domlni' Sitoy; kyrie, Terry; Gloria,
ierry. Aiieiala' Gregorian: Sequen-
VA, Gregorian: Credo. SILVER; Or
iertorium' Falsioordonf; Hotet,
beatl Eritis' ~Croce; SanctuS Ter
~; Benedictus, Terry; Agnus Del,
Terry: commune, "Factus est Re-
pente' siioy. h. Mills Sfiny, organ
i~ ana director OF the cnoir.
The primary and intermediate pu-
pills OF Eulaiia M. Richly gave a
piano recital at her studio in the
arlington block Saturday, May 81.
Those taking part were: Helen
Bioss, wallace Anderson, Marie
Boyle, Helen Pool, Leo Moskovitz.
Katherine Bioss. Esther Blumenthal.
Rose Schiller. Alice Everson. Lillian
schiller. Marie Rogers. George Pool,
Alice Nicholson, May Harris, Lillian