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Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 20

Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 20

Location:
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL March 19, 1968 B-4 FINAL NIGIITi; Symphony's Ball June 15 at Auditorium 'CrzJ jvl 'We gave a substantial in OPEN 7:10 SHOW TiSO.tiSO IN COLOR crease in 1966. but none of 1967 so I feel an increase definitely that in this season the board could not be quoted, has been able to cut the carry- The board approved a change over deficit somewhat, although in a 1966 resolution, allowing several bills incurred to date; the executive committee to have not been received and borrow up to $12,000 from the consequently definite figures Bank of New Mexico to cover The annual Symphony Ball of The group hopes to garner the the Albuquerque Symphony will budgeted income of $9000 from be held June 15 at Civic the festive occasion as a major Auditorium, 1 was announced contribution to the season's in-at the orchestra board's month- come for the orchestra, jy luncheon meeting Monday. The treasurer's report reflects is in oraer, ne commented. The board also annroved FINAL NIGHT financing of a breakfast Easter I i expenses prior to completion of the season. sunday lor orchestra members who are contributing services along with community choir FINAL NIGHT! SPY-TACULAR It also amended the bylaws, Singers Being Sought for the Sunrise services which which limit board terms to six consecutive years, to permit orx :00 ItCHKCOLOR SHOW 0:15 :00 will be broadcast nationally More For any board member named vice Service Sunrise Easter president or president to extend RUDOLF DREYER, current president, announced prior to discussion on the proposal that he would not be available to serve in the top office a second term.

He also said that Jose Iturbi, who joins the orchestra next season as co-conductor with retiring Maurice Bonncy, hopes to attend the Symphony's final concert of this season, April 10. "He wants to hear the orchestra perform and also meet the board of directors and musicians," Dreyer said. "He is in Europe at the moment, but hopes his schedule will permit his coming for the concert." RALPH BERKOWITZ, orchestra manager, said that the Women's Association is working toward financing repeat performances of the orchestra's Young Peoples' Concerts next irom we base of the Sandia Peak Tramway. Leaders also paid tribute to the orchestra and Bonney for Ne. 1 Mlcheal Coins "Funerel la Rerlin his term to cover the period of office and, in the case of the MATINEE TOPAY OPEN 1:00 their performance last week of president, to serve an additional year so his experience can be of service to the succeeding The service will be held at 6 a.m.

Easter Sunday at the base of Sandia Peak, near the Tram Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring," president way headquarters. ALL IN COLOR Ne. 2 Prank Sinatra "The Naked Runner wnicn uerKowm termed "undoubtedly the most difficult piece in the 20ft century repertoire and one even the Philadelphia Orchestra It is sponsored by the Greater Albuquerque Federation Churches, New Mexico Council sic department. DeFoe will conduct. The rehearsal will be in room M-17 of the UNM Fine Arts Center, from 7 to 9 p.m.

The group will have future rehearsals at St. 1 Academy March 25 and 30 and April 1. The March 30 rehearsal at 3 p.m. will be with an orchestra composed of volunteers from Red Chinese Accused Of Over-Fertilizing Additional singers are being ought for the chcir that will perform for Easter Sunrise services to be broadcast nationally over the Columbia Broadcasting System radio network. "Voices are needed in all sections and interested singers are invited to attend a rehearsal Wednesday evening," said George DeFoe, chairman of the University of Albuquerque mu of Churches and the Chamber of renearses for a month our BELGRADE, Yugoslavia iffi Commerce.

concert was a memorable oc The Yugoslav news agency Sinatra "Deadlier Then The Mele WCLU0INB "BEST FICTUilE OF THE YEAR!" THE GRADUATE COLOR show mo 140 7:40 :40 NO COMPLIMENTARY PASSiS casion." Tanjug has quoted a Peking season. This year only one per newspaper as accusing Presi Santillanes Is Honored By Alameda Firemen Albuquerque Symphony. 0PIN :10 SHOW 7:00 formance of each program was given, although the University Concert Hall was oversold by dent Liu Shao-chl of corrupting the morale of Communist Chinese farmers by giving them lots of fertilizer. Moises Santillanes, who started Alameda's first volun some 500 young music lovers. I'M'1 teer fire department, Sunday The newspaper Peking Ribao "ANAIVST 7:00 0 10 IJ "SEPT." LAST NIGHT Dreyer also recommended a salary increase for orchestra Rio Grande Senior Writes Quintet for Band Concert said the farmers should study the works of Chairman Mao night was made honorary chief of Alameda Fire District No.

1, as volunteer firemen held their annual ball members, and asked the budget committee to study the matter and prepare a report for the STARTS TOMORROW Blickbtiri's on his wildest spin in 200 years! Tse-tung, Liu's opponent in China's current power struggle, instead of relying on fertilizer. April board meeting. Santillanes, of 9511 Fourth Premiere of a "Quintet for Caprice." The orchestra will perform "Rigaudon" by Bohm NW, also was presented certificates of merit from the fire tin 70mm. and stereophonic sound! and "The Syncopated Clock" by marshal's office. Anderson DAVIDQStlZNICtt ijp CX The Grant Junior High string i.

Count auartet wUl nlav "Quartette 4 iM tK I Only two people on earth want Sidney Schatfer alive. Sidney Srhacfer. i And the President of the United States. Major" by stamitz and thejFaces Gallup Driver Jackson ensemble will present! "Sinfnn Atfs in TV' hv Moiart iomas A. Baca, JO Kitiwr i fTie 1 twtmi The Grant quartet is composedjGallup, was booked into city jail of Greg Sorley and Byron for driving while intoxicated CLARK GABLE YMEN LEIGH i k.

i Gardner, violins; and reckless driving after police I "-si Kr mm) LESLIE HOWARD saw nis car traveling at rugn 0LIldeEMLLiND 0m sties j. vS jAyit 8 USTINOV JONES tfellNfe, SUZANNE I fl PLESHETTE (Mf Lest Tlnwe TwMfnt 'tfmV Uk ty "Bid test User the akW lV' the travalme setedy la teief i TECHNICOLOI speed on W. Central. Officers also said he ran a red light at Fourth and Central. IN MCTWOCOLO Payne, viola; and Margy Ault, cello.

Playing in the Jackson ensemble are Debbie McEldery and Christine Sly, violins; Pat Connolly, viola; David Bazan, cello; Cnarles Shellan, bass; and Miss Carol Yandell, Jackson chorus teacher, piano. Gloria Williams, 20, of 1901 Chelwood NE, was booked for Brass" by a Rio Grande High School senior featuring three band instructors and two University of New Mexico students as soloists will highlight a concert by the school band at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, The same evening, combined orchestras of Grant and Jackson Junior High Schools will perform at the Grant gym. Music from the 16th century through the present will be featured by Rio Grande band at 7:30 p.m. The concert, open to the public without charge, will be in the gymnasium of the school, 2300 Arenal SW, with Ron Lipka, Rio Grande music instructor, directing.

"Quintet for Brass" was composed recently by Rick Da-vies, Rio Grande senior. Instrumentalists will be Ken Anderson, Wilson Junior High; band instructor; Paul McEwen, Valley High; Larry Case, Harrison Junior High; Patrick Eminent and Bob Nossett. both of UNM. Gail Beasley, a senior band member, will play Haydn's "Concerto for Trumpet," and David Garcia and a Merrill, oboists, will play Al-drovandini's "Sonata for Two riding with an intoxicated Tickets on sale at boxofflra and Lobo, Ililand, Cinema East Theatres, or Central Tirket Aiertey, Call 243-1703 or charje them at Sears! PREMIERES MARCH 27 8:00 MI driver as a result of the same incident. mm a "om mm i II Hi 25(fSi NOW CAN EAT ALL YOU mam Kmt CHARCOAL BROILED $1 AH Vt CHICKEN I Nsasat UPTOWN 4104 CENTRAL newer jcoogQgjg BRING THI FAMILY TOMORROW HrW vf.

DELLA VISTA Servina Fine Ceisine Nlahtt From 5:00 10:00 p.m. Swept Sunder In tha Scenic Sendies, 3 Miles en NW 10, off Hiwey 46 tort ALSO SERVING: Charcoal Steaks, Chicken, Sea Feodi Phono 282-3370 after 1:30 for Reservations i3 SwJiVvMiiiin3r Oboes." Floyd Vasquez, Lunch li very pleasant sperience at Hugo's. You'll enjoy good food, served with jrour favorite beverage in an otmos-phcra of luch quiet charm you'll forget all your worries. Try Hugo's todoy! FRIED in 1 era mi wanae music instructor, will accompany the two oboists. A concert by the combined orchestras of Grant and Jackson Junior High Schools will be presented at 7:30 p.m.

in the Grant gymnasium, nil Easterday NE. Directors will be Bebe Rush, Grant music instructor, and Don Robertson, Jackson instructor. The combined viola sections will be featured in "Viola "JUNUI IOOK" "121 I 1 LAST NIGHT IICNT GliUlAN RESTAURANT ALL YOU CAN EAT Every Tuesday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. TKATJDE WDMDS WALT DISNEY ft 832 SAN MATEO S.E.

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About Albuquerque Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,170,899
Years Available:
1882-2024