Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

OF MUSICAL AIuerlca, music
critic for The Nation, and mu-
sic reviewer for the New
York Herald Tribune.
Before coming to Washing
ton to supervise graduate in
struction in composition at
the University of Maryland,
Mr.. Trimble served as the d.
rector of the American Music
Center in New York An
other faculty appointment in
music at Maryland is Soprano
Audrey NOssaman, who will
teach singing. She halls from
Louisville, where she was the
soloist in many of the COM
misSioned works recorded by
the Louisville Orchestra under
Robert Whitney. Her recital
at the National Gallery in 1861
was pronounced by a Star re-
viewer to be a brilliant affair.
There will be music on the
air this week. After many
alarms and excursions, and
grave doubts, 1t is settled
that New York Philharmonic
broadcasts will be carried on
WT0P radio (AM-15OO, FM-
96.3) each Sunday for 80 weeks
beginning today, 6 to 8 pm.
.. The Philadelphia Or
chestra may be heard on
WGMS (AM-57O, FM-1OS.5) on
Saturday at $3.50 pm. The
Philadelphia season will con-
sist of % weekly broadcasts,
and they began yesterday.
Beth Parrish, who has been
director Of public relations
and promotion at WGMS for
the last three years, has been
appointed director Of public
relations for the Philadelphia
Orchestra. The post was re-
Gently vacated by Louis Hood,
who resigned to become man.
ager Of the Opera Society Of
Washington.
George Washington Univer-
slty enters the medium Of ed
ucational television on WT0P,
Channel 0, with q non-credit
series Of programs titled
Classroom 9: Music Appre-
ciation," Saturday mornings
from 1880 to 8 am. George
Steiner, violinist and director
Of music programs at CIV,
will be the instructor. Regis
tration for the course (fee,
$3.50 for the year, is now
open at the university. Those
registering will receive a text
book, two data guide sheets
and a course syllabus.
Anniversaries come in
groups. Last week Howard
Mitchell celebrated the be-
ginning Of his 18th season as
conductor Of the National
Symphony. Today on WGMS
Impresario Patrick Hayes
celebrates the beginning Of
18th year as a musical COM
mentator each Sunday at the
intermission Of Woodward &
Lothrop's Concert Hour"
1890 pm. Those who know
him are aware that Pat loves
to talk; he has talked his way
through a total Of 672 live
broadcastS, and something
like 100000 extremely elo-
quent and sensible words.
That's a lot, even by Irish
standards.
On Wednesday, 7::S0-S:SO
pm, the first Of seven con-
certs by the National Gallery
Orchestra under Richard
Bales can be seen and heard
on WTOP, Chanel 9. The
program was video tapped in
the East Garden Court Of the
National Gallery, and part Of
the visual interest Of the con-
cert will be provided by pic
lures from the gallery'S col
lections.
4 4
BULLETIN BOARD - The
Fairfax County Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Har-
vey M. Krasney, begins its
Monday evening rehearsals at
8 pm. in the new Annandale
High School music wing.
Some eighty musicians com
prise the orchestra, now about
to start its seventh season. A
scholarship fund has been es'
tablished as a memorial tc
the late Mrs. Robert W.
Feuer, founder of the OrcheS.
ira, to be used for the musica.
IounIaarnoy.k of cfriud cttIdoT1fs