davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01

school faculties and even the people
of Russia themselves participated in
the study of the educational program.
Changes in this program are to be
completed in 1861.
Teachers are highly respected and
we'll paid. Also, they are highly
motivated for their work and excep-
tionally we'll educated. Teachers in
the rural areas receive housing, util-
tiles and transportation free, in addi-
tion to the same salary as those en-
ployed in the city systems. Generally,
teachers are not asked to do extra
curricular work. School meets six
days per week. All teachers have one
free day per week. All tuition is free
and approximately 8O% of the students
receive stipends for their living ex-
penses. These are based on three
criteria (D quality of their work, (2)
the field of specialization and CD
economic need. The 20% who do not
receive such stipends represent the
economic, social and professional
elite. There is much empha sis placed
on subject matter. Persons interested
in public school teaching do not at
tend the colleges and universities,
but rather attend Pedagogical Insti-
tutes. There is no numerical short
age of tea ch ers. They employ the
tutorial system and examinations are
never given to students by the insti-
tutions which they attend or the per-
sons who taught them.
Children l to 3 attend nurseries;
from 3 to 6 kindergarten. They then
enter what is called the general
school. students normally finish
the general school of ten grades at
age II, having then studied all sub
jects of the program and passed the
necessary examinations. Conse-
quently, examinations test the teach
ers and the school program as we'll as
the student.
The principal has the responsibility
to see that all children in the school
area attend school from age seven
until he finishes eight grades. Fac
ulty salaries increase every five
years. After twenty-five years the
salary increases forty per cent. Rent,
including utilities, is about seven per
cent of teachers salary.
The salary is scheduled as follows:
primary school, "a lessons per week,
SIS Rubles per month; secondary
school, 18 lessons per week, 78O Ru-
bles per month. Checking copy
books extra salary. After Is years:
primary school, 1000 Ru ubles per
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01

with pay, and ten months leave with
out pay and reserve the right to re-
turn. A certain percentage of the
school budget is allowed for under
privileged children.
The courses studied in Russian
schools are: Russian language and
literature, mathematics, ply les,
astronomy, chemistry, (history, lit
erature, science and geography in
much detaiD at least one foreign Ian
guage, although most students elect
to study three languages. Biology,
facet of which is agriculture, draw
ing, singing and physical sports.
Handicrafts and trades are taught
in grades five and six. Machines and
tools are taught in grades seven and
eight. Students in grades nine, ten
and eleven (the program is in the
process of change to include eleven
grades this year) work one day per
week in industry; in the eleventh
grade, two days per week with pay.
Attendance in the general school
is obligatory through the eighth grade.
After eighth grade, a student may
continue in school or become an ap-
prentice to professional or technical
workers or he may 60 directly into
work experience. If he elects the
latter, the administrator in his work
situation must send the young person
to night school.
Children are educated without rei-
gion. They are neither given "reigi-
Gus" nor ''non-religious" training.
The school does offer moral" train
ing. In America it is with religion;
in Russia without. Honesty, truth
fulness, self-sacrifice, love of coun-
try, hatred of war, love of peace. All
these are stressed in moral training.
Much of the educational practice
indicated for the new reforms were
gathered from experiences of educa-
tional experts who visited foreign
countries. The program has been
studied and participated in by the
whole nation including teachers,
workers, and peasants. The program
has been put into effect and the re-
form must be completed between 1868
and 1865. This system provides
educational opportunities for workers
and peasants as we'll as professionals.
BY contrast, in the United States,
higher education is offered in col
leges, universities, archaeological in
stitutes, polytechnic institutes, etc.,
but it is customary to in clude all
higher education under the general
term of university and College
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-01
Space 10 I!3,

Toke Of this offer by placing your
word od the APRIL Of TONE for the
price Of One Dollar Additional words regular cIoss sifed
word detoiIs Of word
Classified Section. Order deodine: Morch TO- 1861.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
MUSIC PROGRAMS

trembens; MarVey Rhilllps. tuhs).
Assisting artist. Gllbe9t Cehens basi
trombone. Cooltdeo Auditorium.
Library q ceagfess. Three Pieces,
HelboFns; Sonata No. 10, Reiehe:
suite for Brass. Naurer: Music fci
ssSsiil sessil.s lnsss esn.Sns sns'' silas.nsns'ss ins
q. GABRIEL: contfapunetus o., from
The Art Of Fugue, Bach; suite foI
Brass, Nagel: Nouveau Braasiani
(nrst performancsl, Broiies.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comar,
Charle4 Bren4ler. conductor. Solo.
asts:. Rusaell LanaeFsbe. clarinet;
William ArssFs. horn. Departmental
~ fsdissIn ssISs sS Pm TeAsscSss sissnsS;
seisefions. The Jewels a the IA.
donna. Wolf.Perrari: una yoce poce
q. from The Barber of seville.
sssu. sisus. Last: vai:s TEist.. s.bsllys;
Mosayt; Ballet iusie ana oran1
March from Aida. Verdi.
SAND. cHokUs. j ssIS ANpS oacassfETCx asSaECt
Emile =: 9esDess. frsl MsFsea. Msf.
saret Hiliie. Marvin Rabin, con.
SSnstcra ArmSry: untyersity q
oiisrs; y.su. 5cs q afTSaH'aip Tsn's pssisins' sHii 8
nIaeh-LeidEsn: Marehs Aonsrciss
los: Alleluias Thompeon: Now let
every tongue adore Thee, Bach: q
masnum laystertum, Victoria: Arise.
una canGone. veecht: Wondrous Cool.
slEahn:; sl.ln q, me H silver sEsn: :, Gibbcn:;
sie for The Regal YireWcgks. Handel
Johnson: Prayer for et. 0feeory.
Hoyhaness: Allegre. Symphony Ne.
,is SoIcdinr fnorala fron vor shs
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ship in the Acting Forum Of
the Kittochtinny Players on
the campus.
Membership, based upon, tai.
ent and participate is de.
termined by the executive board
OF the drama group.
Miss Graves Is the daushter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. LenaueI 3.
Graves. jr.s sos Piney Branch
road. NV. slss
Ae ere ~
Carol Enzler Of Bethesda. q
senior at Clarke College, Du-
buque. Lows, has been elected
chairman Of the House Council.
which draws up regulations for
the students and acts as liaisort
with the faculty.
Miss Enzler. who 10 nnajoring
in mathematics with as minor
in education, also IL active In
the Student Iowa etata Educa-
ton Association. the sNomen's
Athletic Association and the
Young Democrats.
She also has been selected
for who's Who Among Arneri-
can College and University
Students. = She Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J.
Enzler, S216 Edgemo0r lane.
- . eA
David "A. Jones Of Garrett
Park. Nd. o student At., Denison
University, Granville. Ohio. has
been elected preSident Of the
Phi Alpha Theta. national
honorary society.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ThAddeus =. Jones. : ssa
Also elected membership Ia
the society 10 Kenneth J. Luchs,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Luchs, 3543 Chesapeake
street NV.
as sEs ts9I
Two Silver Spring girls are
among the six goods named as
sponsors BY the RoTC unit at
Western Maryland College.
Westminster. Nd.
The two girls i are. Diane
Kanak Of 36l0 Randolph road,
selected by tlae ROTC stan,
and Nancy Smith Of 27l0 Har-
mon read. selected BY COM
pany A. tf
The sponsors attend the
units parades during winter
and spring. and present awards
to cadets Of the companies that
select them. !
Evening star., 1961-01-08
TODAY

VIENNA cHom BOYS. H.rn.ns
ton Han. 3 pm. Assemble Deus.
Qalius.. Repled sunt. Qaiius: Bist
Su sei mir. Bach: Duet from
sse: Kinss, hSas Eod.Is Jos Sey ana Love- We
Widmann: Rise, Soldier. Widmsnn;
Bartok; La CantarinS. Haydn: The
Srssg. SSridssg.com; s.,!S SSrahMsi Ii ssscaSrols. sSs..
HiNaRY Si'tSslk; SEkY1. plane. Barker HAN.
n5s1S D.% MS:is ISss q Bach ssethcvsn. S,.s
nrs HEcKRRA, piano.
con vsriaSioni u , minor. Haydn:
Baliade, Op,- lis, No. 3, Brahms;
!ntsr,M,ssso; ,ooP;:l oP; iis; no. .; bI.sh.ms; ].
cr:S..s 4srisS::s oe; u; snas:lssohn; ,!'s TIE. 6
cSiIsno. caIsSe: Attends. sissIss sonata Se0las NJ. 3
Asgil.r; Prelude from Pour 10 Piano.
sAiNT CECILIA CHORAL SOCIETY.
Levrsnes Sears conductor. Assistins
iss ssa alsss: lac s:sry. Sr..., wi,: Ms,i:
Werk. Patrisia Bsyd. sopranos:
JaeeSs. tenor: HAeAafd fepp. Sass'
Shrine Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Chevx Chase Circle, 8 pm. Carols
By william and Hoist: Nesso ds
Minuit: MA: Charpentisr.
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
CHOIR, Legis Pottsrs conductor. A.
the Church, Q pm. Hedie CThia
Dayl. Vaughan Williams.
JoANNE MEAL. ccprano:, Wll!lasa
pm. Alma mia, from Floridante,
lours, from lphigenio en- Tauride.
0iuek; DiVinites du etyx, from
Aleeste. 0luck: Auf elm Aites Bid,
Wolf: Mignou. Wolf: Nimmersatts
laehs. Wolf; Etnsrlei. Strauss; An
die NaeAG. etrsuls: Der Pokal,
Pouienc: Hier. Pouisnc; Air Cham.
petre. Poulenc: Music I heard with
you. Nordo6: There shall be more
toy. Nordoi1: Rain has fallen.
Barber: Tho Daisies Barber: ct.
Ita's Vision. Barber: When I set
out for Lyonnesse. Craig
0ANCTUARY CHOfR, NATIONAL BAP-
Trgr MEMORIAL CHURCH, Jshn
nigbse, conductor. @oloists: Meniea
0Ftis, soprano: Jeanne Telsen, con-
tralto: MarJeFy Fuller, meszosoprano:
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor. Al the
Chureh. pm. Christmas oratorio.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
CITIZENS
MEETINGS
(Meeting ennouncenents

/, Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands Of the
Ctutc Calendar editor by noon
Tharsday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late aDi1 not be
used separately unless there
70 some special netos sionif.
cGnce attached to theni.)
Dr.. Phillip T. johnson, presi-
dent Of the District Federation
OF Civic Associations. win dis.
cuss unemployment In the Dis
trict ct the regular meeting OF
the Midway Civic Association
at Q pm. Tuesday In the Nor
gan School auditorium, Cali
fornia and Champlain streets
NV.
Other citizens associations
scheduled for this week viii
meet at Q pm. unless otherwise
specified.
Pss6ody school. StS ana cISssav q ~. ne.
Whessisy school Mentsiio ave. and
frosrs.sivs re- I've c,.issns ASSOCIATION ei
tNA0PRatA0IT--1lnA i
Church, 31lg p d, .n.W.
Manor Perk .Citissns Association
Whittier School sth and Ghsridan
GLOVER Park citis.ns A,seeia.ien-
Calvert .eA q. nv. A"'n osn''i' 'ooS
Noan. tlsss.n. cisissps Associates
mont and 18th ste. NV.
Eert Dupont civic AssoeiAtion-14th
xfscines STATEN. 4sd and Dsnntns
DUPONT c,sels citissns Assos,at ton
Burlsith Citizens Ass0ciat ation-La.
esssy er,y q Gordon Junies Hish school
Hillersst citiSsns Asseeiation-ss,
Jimsthy's 1iseepal Church. 1901
afS sousSsast e. SSsinsssnsns, 81 As.seia.ior
Capital Iank 37tS Of. and Ssnnsyi.
SreokishG S,y,s A,.oc,a.isn-Ney.
ElemeataFy sehqDL 10th and REsnkliI
kaiofame Gtissns Assoeistisn =
Wcmen's City Club. 600 goth st. nv
kingma4 Park CIVIC Association-..
spingarn High School 24th q. ans
BTookland cisissns CHI Assoeistisn-psi
Capitol Hiii Rsstorstion Socisty- y
s;iS pm, CAPITOL I'm PresbytsTiaI
Sc.
Wednesday
Hawthorn citisens Associat ation-86O
Connecttc1t ave. n.W.. Chevy Chasl
Community Center.
North Washinstcn Couneii Of Citi.
1ens- ARsociattonN--0th PRECINCT ata.
ton. 13th and Mieholson sts. NV.
9ummit Park Citizens Ass0ciation-
Anne Beers Elementary School, Ala.
hamR ave. and seth pl. e.e.
Beltsyillo- -Vansyille District citiseni
Association - 1eltsvillO Elementary
Thursdsy
|--Roem 500. District building. l4tf
ana sts. nv.
Pleasant piains Civic Association
1anneker Community Club. $500 osor.
gtA ave. Nv.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SATURDAY

EIsEnER0 gTRNo QUARTET (AGar.
celia EisenbsFg, Anne Darak, vielins;
jesse levine. viola: Aaren shsDinsky.
esilol. Roekyills ctyie centsr Aud.
tH,iu,n. s,'sa.s. Hs,.; H;n; 4, cnlidFsns M esnsers:
Ssssfs 9a e p HS II az sa.i
tst In G. %. z2, Hlndemith;. FIRST
movement, Quartet, 0p.. 10. Dehussy:
Cequette. Krell; Menuett0, Quartet IN
y minor. X. A21s MeGaYt; AndAnts
:ss:.es: e::.s Spasis Sos q .ll. III Z {. g.
50. No. Q, Deethoven.
uHTyEN@TTY HRAs@
CHOIR. Allen. w. Fleek,. eendqetor;
UnivsFIitZ of Msrylana Madrisal
singers. Ress Msrls 0fsntsef, con.
ductcr. National GALLERY, 0:11 Pm.
sssusns sSss ss s S dssra. sSR:sa ssS.in In
TRADE, eaFe6ande. ana Rsl. tssel:
agan and Yugqas Heyhaness; Toe
eate Haines: Two Hieefcarl .Os-
SSr. SSrns ::.. Msn sess W.,S = mn. d..
Bennst: An creatures nov are merry
minded. Hennet; Laseiatemi mortrs.
Montevefdi:. Matona, lovely. maiden.
Lasso: Robin maine. Do L. Halle:
o1 ssHS1' S1 tear. e vHSs &c es s.a A9s1 e =
eumin In. Ancn.: The messenger Of
the dslishtfui spring. Ptlkington;
Tanzen und springer. Hassler: u est
bel ct bon Passereau; Contrappunto
A,sSisn ssssIsls als IvssirH s1ss ss0Ss.sF so0SRss.sEFnA
Geesge Stsinefs eonductor.. Solcists:
Jack Bryce, basseoni steDhen Kee.
ekemethy. violin. Clendenen Hal
soon Concerto IN b aat. K. Iel.
Mozart: pirge. Howe: First move
ment, violin Concerto IN = minor.
op: %. Msndelssohn: Symphony No.
Evening star., 1961-01-08


Instrument Society q America Wash.
msssisG. Potonsc Eiectric Power CO.
Auditorium l0lh and Il cts. n.w.; sUn.
| 0efsea Exploration Instruments and
| IEquipmen9,~ CllbeEe Jai6ee, technical d.
rectoy, instggmsnss division. Navy Hydro
sscissy if q Photographs scientias and
pm. meeting, NationAl Academy q
scieaees, 1iel Constitution ave. a.w.;
sEectronie Image lntenAheatio1 In
PhotegIahpyss Dr.. u. y. Nltkas man
aser q ths pAysics TeseareA department.
Tussday
American lnstituto q Electrical En-
eineefs (Wasfinslen Sectioa)- $40 pm.
dinner, O'Donn6ll's Restaurant. I22I Z
q. NV. pm. meeting. Potomac Elec:
tyie Power Co. Andisegiam. loth and z
sts. B.w.; "Mecent Results 4 Upper
Atmosphere Research" DR.. herbert
Heae:n sScety Il Syl
Nssioasi capitsi SectiouS : joiDi neefins
with American Socisty sf Engineerins
Education, s pm. social hour, 6:ls p.na.
dinner meeting. John Wesley Powell Au-
ditorium. 2l19 Florida ave. NV; RE
K. c e PsEsSSs cscar sss So
neliu. wandmacher. University Il Gin
institute q Traffic Ensinssrs WasA.
ingten Sectioal $50 pm. dinner meet.
Ing, 8herlton-Pafk Hotels The National
Hishvay Prosram: Ellis I. AEm;trolg.
Roads. Nen-nembers may obtain deksti
ct he meeting for ~.
Wednesday
1 fA.n
cs,sk 81 ASpsss S2SSc.I'ieG2y e ss s
ling ak W.. r. Grace o Co. WashinatoE
Research Center, Clarksvillees Nd; speak
Iees include Card j. Leiskner Of United
Carton Products, DR.. Isidore Adler Of tn
III. s. Geological Survey Don Mccarthy
LOT Georgetown University and Or. Marvin
Margeshas, Burean of Standards.
Thursday
American Society of Mechanical In
gineers CWashington Section)-6 pm. din
ner. oDoanell's Sea Grill, 1z2l Z g.
Power CO. Auditorium. l0th and Z sts.
n.w.,; apeakerS include :. R1lph Lacey.
Bureau q Ships, Navy Department, Glen
J. Welnagel. Dynamic Develepme1tss Inc.
and Marshall p. Tulin. Nydrenauts, Inc.
American Welding Society lWaahingtol
sctioas $50 dinner. ; ASss' SS't; 1ast;,es Ieoo
Gas iisks %. kGdiiori1m. ii6o u 4. NV.
"CuFrenI Advances in hrazing," D. c,
Merrschan. Handy and Harmon Co.. New
York.
Washingtoa Statistical Society-s pm
meeting, Red Cross Building Auditorium
2o25 . d. n.w.; statistical and Attitudi
nal Prchlems N Research On Negrt
Housing" Arnold n. Rose. University q
FRIDAY
i American Society Of Agricultural En-.
gineers Washington-M Maryland Section) =
l2:0S pm. luncheon meeting, Room Se62
South Building Department Of Agriculture
l4th t. and Independence ave. n.w.;
farm Electrification In the British
Islss pr. 2. HIsnsos; sa!s.s AsrisSitursl
Evening star., 1961-01-08
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical so
,ctety nseetin0s hGvs been
GnnogHceG for this tOeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
CoIumbiG Council OF EnOt-
sseeTing and Architectural
Societies. the Washington
Academy OF Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ny IRVING LOWENs
star Music Critic

Z 49, N--S'-~~ O~-~~N K Il
: Not all big music events
e take place inside concert
: halls.
q This week. the Shoreharn
! and Sheraton Park Hotels
win. be vibrating with talk
: about music and the making
sof music as music teachers
from schools and colleges
Throughout Connecticut.
: Delaware, the District Of Coz
rlumbia, Maine. Maryland.
Massach chusetts, New Hamp-
shire, New jersey. New York.
sPennsylyania, Rhode Island
and Vermont win gather to-
s.eether TO discuss common
problems and to seek new
positions.
From Thursday through
Monday, Washington win be
the setting for the annual
conference Of the Eastern
division Of the Music 'Edu-
Gators National Conference.
and thousands Of teachers
and their charges, serving as
guinea pigs, win be on hand.
Although there viii be q
number Of speeches and dis
cussions on current issues
m music education, much
nf the four.day period will
be given over TO music
making. with workshops,
clinics. and demonstrations
ct all educational levels in
such areas Of interest Is
band. orchestra, chorus, en-
semble playing, elementary
school music, church music,
and opera In progress.
-Four Local GROUPS
Some as separate organi-
nations win appear in con-
cert and as demonstration
groups. with the local area
represented by the d. c. All-
City High School Chorus.
the Oxon Hill High School
Band. the University Of
Maryland Madrigal Singers
and the Montgomery County
Youth Orchestra.
High spots viii be Q per-
tormance Of the Bach Mag
, nilcat by o chorus Of teach
ers under the direction Of
Lorna Cooke Devaron Of the
New England Conservatory
next Sunday, and Q monster
Festival Concert by over TOO
boys and girls performing
In the MEMO All Eastern
Band, Orchestra, and Chorus
next Monday evening.
Parents interested In Just
what kind Of Q musical edu-
cation their children are
getting can get Q pretty good
view Of the picture BY at
/, tending the conference. and
those. who can make 1t
would be well advised to pay
the associate registration fee
.-Of 45 ($1 for single admis-
slon tickets) which entities
the registrant to attend any
event.
II Shapers Of the Future
For reasons that have al
ways been very obscure to
me. music educators have
Evening star., 1961-01-08
COLLEGE NEWS
+ GNU Student Wins
! Rotary Fellowship. b.

Richard C. Brown, q candi-
date for o masters degree Ii
foreign affairs at the School
|of Government, George WASH
ington University. has been
awarded Q Rotary Foundation
fellowship to study Latin
American history, at o Latin
American university during the
1872 academic year.
Mr.. Brown received an as
sociate In arts degree In 1855
from Gracelarid College, La
moni. Iowa, and Q bachelor Of
arts degree In 1860 from George
Warrington University.
A Deans List student, he Is
o member Of the Spanish Club.
the University Pep Band. the
International Relations Club,
P Gamma Mu social science
fraternity and Sigma Chi So
cial fraternity.
saHs a Il
Charles o. Noble Of 1927
Newton street NE, . candi-
date for Q doctorate in anthro-
pology ct Catholic University,
has accepted o research posi-
ton In the Social Science Re-
search Bureau In Mwanza,
Tanganyika, East Africa.
. -
Elizabeth K. Reedy Of WASH
ington. o senior, has been
elected co-editor Of the Tusi-
tala, campus literary magazine
at Lake Forest (Ill.) College.
hA
Theora Graves Of Washing
ton, Q Junior ct Wilson College,
Chanbersburg, Pa, has been
elected to permanent member
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Weather Exhibit

An exhibit allowing how the
Weather Bureau aids conserva-
tion Of natural resources Il open
to the public until January q
on the main floor Of the De-
partment Of Commerce Build
ing Fourteenth and e streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Music Educators Gather
For Shop Talk, Clinics

been patrNnised by other
musicians as, an inferior
species. Yet 1t is quite plain
that they are the shapers Of
the future, so far as music
is concerned in our land.
Theirs Is o key roie-if Jack
and Jill are to spend their
good money for concerts
when they grow up, they
must be taught to play and
love and appreciate good
music when they are chill
dren.
How well have the music
educators been doing with
their important task? There
are those who feel that they
have been betraying the
trust by debasing the stand
ards Of the art. by placing
baton-twirling on q par with
Beethoven. by making the
hoopla Of the marching band
more consequential than the
quieter satisfactions Of seal
ing the musical mountain
peaks. There are others who
disagree.
But II music educators
sometimes lose their way In
nonessentials. I cannot help
feeling that the astonishing
indifference Of the American
parent to just what goes on
In music inside, the schools
is at least partly to blame.
The intelligent adult. gen
timely concerned about the
problem OF why whole Sec
tions Of Constitution Hall
remain gapingly empty dur
ing the National Symphony
Orchestra subscription con-
certs, about why . De Los
Angeles sings to vacant seats.
about why o Cliburn or q
Janis IL hailed as o hero In
other lands and Is regarded
as Q commercial property In
ours, about why our Opera
Society (and all others) op-
crates under o Sizable deficit
despite sold-out houses. about
these and o host Of other
puzzles can do something
about It next week.
He can attend the MEMO
Conference with . sympa-
thetic and open mind and see
for himself what IL going on.
And he should keep his eyes
and ears open. ask questions.
and make his opinion known.
BULLETIN BOARD
The popular United States
Marine Band concerts, Q
landmark on the local scene,
this year play In q new loca-
ton and at 0 new time. Each
Wednesday evening ct $50
pm. you can hear their music
in the Departmental Audi
'torium, which Is located at
Constitution avenue between
Twelyeth and Fourteenth
streets. Navy Band con.
certs take place on Friday
evenings. same place. same
time. Because Of the
Inaugural Concert at Con-
stitutien Hall honoring the
resident-elect and the Vice
Presid intellect on January
10. It has been necessary to
reschedule two National Sym
phony Orchestra concerts.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

The Lisner matinee concert
announced for that after
noon will be played on the
previous day. and the Prince
Georges County Series con-
cert announced for that
evening win take place on
Thursday. February 23. Tick
et-holders please note. ..
COMING UP HERE 4.
Today's miniature opera pro-
duction by the Vienna Choir
Boys-in full costume as
usual-will be Q recently re-
vived one.actor by no less Q
composer than Haydn.
Don't overlook the recital
Wednesday night ct the
University Of Maryland by
Stewart Gordon, whose latest
recor ding (Raehmanino6
Preludes) has Just been re-
leased by Washington Rec.
ords. The young pianist
captured some Of the most
enthusiastic prose ever writ
ten by Warrington critics In
previous local appearances.
+. Those who enjoyed the
brilliant piece by GuntheR
Schuller performed last week
by the National Symphony
Orchestra viii be pleased to
discover o world premiere Of
the same composers Emusic
for Brass Quintet" scheduled
for this weeks Library Of
Congress concert. George
Steiner has o busy week ct
American University. with
the debut Of his Washlngten
Camerata on Tuesday and an
AU Orchestra affair high
lighted by . performance Of
Emerson Meyers' First SYM
phony taking place on Sat-
urday. Feature Of the
Warsaw Philharmonic show
next Sunday Is the Szyma-
nowski Violin Concerto. Q
piece rarely heard In this
country. :. Up on Mount
Saint Alban. Paul Galway
presents Haydn's Seasons"
as the initial offering Of the
year by the choirs active In
the Cathedral the same eve
ming. While others attend
the Inaugural Concert ct
Constitution Hall on January
10. chamber music enthu-
SlaStS WILL pe listening 70 the
Paganini Quartet around the
corner ct the Corcoran CAL
lery In Q program Of Mozart,
Weber and Beethoven.
. D D
BITS AND PIECES
Due to Leopold Stokowski's
recent unfortunate accident
and operation-the maestro
Ii reported to have broken
his hip-the long-awaited
revival OF Arnold Schoen-
berg's "Gurrelieder" sched-
uled for performance this
weekend by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra has been in
definitely postponed. Mean
while. william Steinberg Of
the Pittsburgh Symphony