1950 newspaper clippings part 2

7/29/2019 1950 Newspaper Clippings Part 2

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/1950-newspaper-clippings-part-2 1/25

JULY, 1950

'9 s-v •

Summer music festivalsfrom coas to coast

Whcre\er )OU l!O. YOLI '.acalion \\ilh music this year

TAi\'GLE\\OOD, "\lASS ,\(:IIUSETTS

Bueh,

":\0i, IU'ing pIJ}, ' ' ] ull

,,"'rth('

I,orld Ihi, 'lltllnH'r on the occa'10n of

thr hi·centennial of h i ~ d"ath, "ill lIethr piece de rl·,i,tallt'(· of tl1<' July TUIl'

l;lrllood k'I;lal. 'I'll(' [1",:"n SYIlIl'hony

I ' r o , i d e ~ Ih(' baekgrr>u'HI f<lr "i,iling

~ U f ' l ar[i,[,. fiN we,'" Jnly Rand 16,

lilt' ~ t ' I ' i l ' ~ of Unmrlenlwrg COl/rN/i

"ill Ill' eondlu'l..,1 It; Kou , , , · \ ' i t ~ k ~ ' . who

IIlil a!;.o din'rt the fJ·.tlil:OT .Ifllss on

\ u ~ u , t 10. 0" lilt" 19th, J a l \ l e ~ FJi,kin

w ill pia) "xl"'rp!,; frolll tlU' If el/·T"III'

I , . . r f " / ' I ) l " n { " ~ vi Bc('lhu,,'' ' 's

which dimax(" 11,(· "ea,on.JI';',,"

n·" 1\1\ 1'.\It"- 1l,Lt\OIS

N o \ ' ( ' I I ; , , ~ of Ihe Chicilgo fllmlller mu·

sic "co'on arc lilt' new $185.000, Ion·shaprd ,hed ami Ihe f i r ~ 1 \nwrit'an ap·

Iwurunct' of J o ~ r f Krip.<. former COli'

dUClor of Ih" \ ic-nna I'hili'arm(.nic,In all. Ih;:,,, II;:: J.". ,ix w ( ' e k ~ of

~ I l l l p h o l l i c n""it' dirt'1:ted in turn h)'\I,·"r-. Ormand)'. DoratL ">teinbergand ~ I u n t ( ' u x . The finul week of chum·



16 THE: ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE,- : - c ~ ____ - : - : : ~ F - , , : : ; d ! : . ~ y , August 18, 1950

Appealing Concert Closes ct.e., Brevard Music-

Fo H If OfM ° F °a.u" 4 Concerts Will

Irst a '1 USICe s t ] v a f

By NELSON WARNER vOIce for the plaintive lyricism ofTh e fll'5t half of the fifth annual lilt. maiden. and were backed by II.

Brevard M u ~ i c Festival closed YC5- well trained chorus of 3S voices,terday at Transylvania Music Camp suited. to \;.he haunting piece. Butwith a program that proved less the effect was harmed by acbrilliant than Its opening concert companlmellt that was too heavy, atFTlday, yet was appealing In it s Urnes blankpting th e vOices. Rathervaried selections. than serving as a completing factor

The ~ e r i e s wiIJ continue with pro- of the two. the overly ambitlousgrams Frlday and Saturdny at 8:1:) o ~ c h e s t r l l . detracted from th e morep. m., CQmlng to a close with the c'esirable pianissimo quality of the

pl:'l'formance Sunday at 4 p. m. of voices. solo and cOmbined.VE-rdi's great Rfqulem, with four Co mpleting- the pro,ram wusoloists, the 80-person orches-tm an d El1e5Co's Roumanian Rhapsody NO.a chorus of 100 persons. I in A Major a delightful won;

Yesterday's program, attended by that was given' a thoroughly sati ss ~ m e 1 . ~ O O P e ~ S O n 5 , ~ p e n e d wlt.I,; !actory performance by the o r c h e ~ .... a g n e r ~ o v e l ~ u r e to Tannhauser tTa. sdmewhat more brisk thanand venusberg Mus.le, a noble worK u ~ u a l l y presented an d in harmony

that was given II. dIsconnected pre- with the composer's ~ y m p h o n i c

ILentatiOIl. A l t h ~ u g h It was done weil conception of the drinking song.ellough to conjure up 'the 5ubjects Following intermission an d br ,of themes e,.speciaHy In the lore the orchestra. resumed playing,,beautIful SOllg that is the alluring the audIence h e ~ r d a play back of(;ppeal of Venus, transitions lacked James Fassett·s Green Room pro_.<moothllcss and detracted from the sram during his Invitation to MU effect. But in the SChumann Sym- ~ I C program, broadcast coau-to pJ;lony No.4, the orchestra gave the c o ~ t o.er CBS a short time e a r l l e ~ E?rt of performance that makes I t In the alt.ernoon. Th e program cen

f:rst rate, fully worthy of the mu-I

tpred around FasseWs visit to the~ ' C D ' imuslc camp, during which his 111-ebU5SY s The Blessed Damozel, t ~ r v l e w . . . and tours of the caml)

I,n ei.hereal work of Imagery In It.'> Iv,ere r e ~ o r d e d through faclJltles ofcombined words and music, feU Station WWNC. F a ~ t t pre"ented asl,ort as the anticipated outstanding IGraphic sound picture of Ule camp

•work of the program. NOrma HeYdemaCtlVltles, using the camp as an ex-

IwPran0' and Margaret Thuene- pmple of the growing music InstitunJann, contralto. were In splendid t ~ o n . . . where young persons are,_ . ained fa r orchestra.

Resum e Today

IBREVARD - The fifth annual

Brevard Music F e ~ t l v a l re.>umes Its;series ot six concerts Friday at 8:15-

: p. m. with James Christian Pfohl·conducting th e SO-piece f e ~ t . i v a l orchestra In a program of MozartBeethoven and Moussol'gsky. '

The fe.;tlval, which cllmaxes th eseason or Transylvania Music Campwill continue Saturday at 8:15 P:m.. when Paul Makovsky will be

violin soloist In Tschalkovsky's Concerto In D Major.

The linal concert will be Sun· Iday at 4 p. m • when the orchestrafoul' soloists and a loo-man c h o r u ~ pertorm Verdl't Requiem.

!PTldlly's program will include

Mozart'.; Overture to "It Seraglio,"Beethoven's symphony No.3 (TheBrolca), an d Moussorgsky's Pictures

at an ExhIbition.Th e New Yorbc Herald Tribune

ha.s sent Julian Seaman to coverthe series of concerts.

Seaman, author an d radio commentator, Is former music editor an dcritic of the world an d EveningWorld. the New York Mirror an d

;Cue Magazine.Author Of "Great Orchestral

Music: A Trea.sury of ProgramNotes," whiCh wllJ be published thisfall by Rinehart and Company, heserved during WorJd Wa r II as as &!stan,t chief of t.he New YorkOven;eas Division of OWl.



•

Il<'e!!ti'ival Plans Completed

featl:,al wtu bloI.... l ib : each PrldaJ and

8:30 p. m., SUnday and Auguat 18 and 19

. m. and AUfU /lt 20 at 4 p.

Pfohl, d1rector ! ' M

N.



Students Combine Work, TalentAt Music Camp In Transylvania

B1 :O<;f.LSON WAR!\EIt I And to do It. th t studen,"" and, p r o ~ p e e t of financial defeat. but

Il>itart Wrltu) faculty hue gathered from all sec'I'taCh time the camp ha.s Iklmmt'd

BREVARD- Strong In th t r [ ~ e of t l o n ~ of th t country, through.r r ~ ~ t 1 v e errorts that have led ob. The c n . m p ' ~ roll call a l l o w ~ for. . Although today It ill on a ~ o u n c l FPrVrrlt to rAil the South the Cf'n- maximum of 15<1 ~ h l d e n t s an d a 60· economic footing. th e camp ,UllItT of a eulmral revolution are th e man ltaff of I l l s l r u ( ' t o r ~ an d cOlln- needs the support of more pf'Oll\('m u . ~ c j N U t u t l o n ~ where talent and ~ l " l o r , • -Ith the division about equal ~ u ( ' h lIS M r ~ , Frank O. Carr. Harry'II'orll: are c o m b i n ~ d to producf' b i " t w ~ ' n men an d W(}R\en. ~ · s an::l Strllu., and Mrs. Henry N, Carrlrr,aohlevemt nt Klrh. • to namr o n J ~ ' a few of thO!'I' p e r . ~ o n

On. of the abl!'l<t of th e 1 " ' ~ l ! t u . With tuition le\'f'll'd to a !lCant ll'ho buv ~ t o c k In the faith of y(luth.tion!. and Ih . 001, onr of Its k!"d $,215 for t.he- camp I\etlliOn, ....1'11 an d ll'lthout .... hom th e camp 'II'ouldin \he South. Is Transylvania M u ~ l c low th e a\'erage- ~ u m m e r (,limp, a,aln be only a summer ('amp.Call1P. prkl". an d operating at a defiCIT. J a m l " ~ Chrl.,Uan Pfohl, musl!' an d

It: loXatl"d mill" frolll Bre. thl" canlp L, anrlhing bu t a prMJt· camp director and conductor of ti '

vard and built about a lake crad:i"d makingb l l s l n r < ~ .

annual Brrvard :vIU.<;!C"F r ~ t l v l I l

thatbi"'-1I>ef'n mountain s l o p t ~ . where Even lIO, there a high p!'rcrnl- ('Umaus th r camp 5('l'on. H a r ~ d ch11drrn and adults mel"t "ll'lIh • age of ,('holar •hlp ~ t \ l d e n t . , ll'ho plV the I n ~ t l t u t l o n to make avaUlblr Incommon p l l r p < " ~ to foster th e 10\'e their wa\' bv 1II."0rklnll" various J o b ~ t h l ~ ~ r e t l o n th t 58me 50rt or n ·

and Qt!lIl1ty of t h ~ i r m u ~ l c . In th r nnrmnl function of t h ~ , ptrltnce hI" had when a hl!'!hThl" .'I!x-wetk camp, now In I l ~ camp, from walUnll" tables to c u ~ · I ~ c h a o l ~ I u d e n t he won a lIummer

' l"C(lnd 1l'f'f'1I: or I n ~ ~ r u c t l o n and'lIng: g r a ~ . , ~ ~ ( ' h < ) l a r , ' h l p at th e National M U ! ~ l c coNert., b a fortunatl" comblna· T h ~ I " m p h n . ~ \ s 1 I 1 " ~ on flndlnr anI'! Camp at Interloehl!'n, Mich.lion of Mudy an d ,ummer eamp'drvrloplllJr the musical talrnt Of Director of musle at D Q v t d ~ n . c L ! v l t l l ! ' ~ hopdul mua:lc-ums. no t on making ColIl'!'!r. hI!' fln:t made arranll"f'_

Durin!: an aVI!'Tn.1I1!' day. ll'hich money. ImtnlJl for a ~ u m m e r l;e!lZlon (If mu -totltlns ~ · l t h flnt tlllI at 7:10 s. m, A1 I t I t a n d ~ todav. It Is th e ff ' . Ilc on th e Davidson eanlpus for 211

and c o m l " ~ to A ...ear;· ( ' l o . ~ f ' at 10 suit of more lUCky b r e a k ~ . an d thl" high !<Chaol bars. That was 13

p. m tap'!., campl"l'11 drop a violin IUI"\'lvor "f mort c r l s r ~ than a VtJT, ago. Th e camp site fol!o ....l!'d,for .. tennis r a c k ~ t lind lav a ~ l r ! e comic trip herolnr, Iba('kl"d by the Brevard Mu:ttc Foun_canoe ~ d l e s to 1II."II!'Id a conductor's Thl" wolf has ~ a t a wrll .....orn dation. Inc., .....hlch also sponsors t h ~ " ' ~ I . n n . path to Its ooor th e 'III'otf bl'llng thl" feAllva!.

Mrll. CarMer Is prrsldtnt of thl!'foundaUrm an d Mrs. Carr b p r e ~ t -drnt of th e festival board.

Mernber.\ of the camp atart hav .worked eaeh vear to raise f u n d ~ fori

1 reded b u n d l n g ~ an d e Q u ! p m ~ n t . ,ort"n mf'f'tinll" with SUCCel\.\. TtlI'

taff p l ~ n n f ' d an d oTunl1f'd a"Fort" Club." to provide l ibra"

!Jtllldlnk, -r:,1!' plan Wal to hU'e 40

membf'1"I 'IIIho would rarh contrlb·ute $ 2 ~ . and to build th e l ibra"

Il'l h the reSl.l1t1nk 11.000,

Th e Qllota of rnf'mbf'r!I b stili.hort by a few pl'rsoru. bu t thl" \l -

Ibrary Is bllilt an d bl'lln, u.td thl.yMlr for the f l r ~ t time.

n w a ~ badly needl!'d all a place to~ t . o r e the valuable s c o r l " ~ , th e fl"C.

iord tQulpmrnt and r ~ c o r d l l , wfllu to ~ t r v e as I ~ t u d v and rerl"r.cnce room. R u ~ t t c arid no t largr,It fill . I t ~ need.

One of th e camp'", mOllt g : l " n r r o ~ . bi"ndaclor. M r ~ . Tryphe-na 0Mikhell of Indianapolill. Ind. TIll'handMlme n ~ w f"cult., hO'JM, read.,

for ~ u p a n c y this year at a ca..fof around $10000. Is a ,U t fromMrs. Mitchel!. who also ••n eCIlmp a valuable Landolt v ollntha\ hAd brlOfli;td to htl' ..on.

Mrs. Mitchell gave htr eontrlbu.t n . . . Joint memorial to nr"

n. John Mlt.chell, lIIho 'A •• killedIn World War n. and the lall" Don.aid Pfohl, brothrr of \he camp dlrector.

M r ~ . Mitchell, imprr. td by th erolncldeflce that her lIOn and DonaldPfohl had the r.ame birthday, datro1htr cherlJ: for Ute faculty h o u ~ onthat date.

She had first gh·tn thl" violin Inmrmorv of he r l'On .....Ith th r rxpec_latAon 1hllt i t ..... m.Jld be sold, and

Ule rnonf'y u.'Itd fo r \he buildIn,.

The arrival of th e chl"ck la'ltChrlslmu predudecl th e nm toO

M'1I thf' violin. and now It is pa:1(If ttlr tamp's sma!! bu t growlftI'c o l l ~ c U { l n of valuable In!trumrnt.

Mrs. Mitchell. having nl"vn ,ptnthe camp she helped to build, b u_preted to a gutst of Mr. an1Mra, Pfohl at the camp this year.

In spltf' of it s fmanclAl t r o u b l p ~ that result from ttlr blnllltSl of 'runnln, a full .cal" camp, th e pub.I . h.., , , ~ r e e d tM t \h e i t offen. tbe

p ,bile a tremendous Jot. for I ltUtover and above wh&t It accompUsht!In the v.-If of mUllloal edUCI.tkm o(("hlldrrn.

titudenls and fatult:!; ,h" t h ~ e e «necrU A w ~ k . l' per 08.mp 18- .

IOn, an d thooe are follQwed by theIIX programs of the feBU.val .

The breakdown of a6rnIStilon priceto Ute out.slder he..s amazed many I

an outsider, becaUl!e for purcha e ofa $10 fest..i.val series ticket .. pl'raonclln attend all :u concerti, at afOlcilon under 42 crnts per prOllram

The prict' for either of th e twofestival v.-eeks. not allol1flnl for at-undanee th e n-rW&r ofunp pro·II:fllll1$. b $6.

The individual fl"sUnl P ~ T ' I l 1 l U aft 53, 'A'hUe . d m l 5 . ~ l o n prke \0

tath of the thrl"t weekly oamp pro-grams Ia 50 cenUi.

I t I . ~ only with purcha.1" (If thpf r ~ t l v ( \ 1 ~ e r i u U('ket that lIoml 1011

b g:alnrd to al l prOP'1lLms W!thoutfurthM" cha.rlre.

The camp pro,Mlma 11'1' ,1\"1'"TueIda1s an d SatuTdan At a 1$p. m·, an d SI,nds}, 4 P Ill. s:. I'dent. an d faculty alternate 1n tJ.

p r ~ I"ntatlons.W h ~ n the clmp clOAl!'-' at th e ene!

of Jlx l l ' t t ' k ~ most student.& mo,eoul of th e cab 0.., an d th t members01 the Brevard Puttva' Sympb0ll1O r ( ' h e ~ t m mo\e In.

Th, \"I"ar th e orchestra 1l'1II ~ r e ·



By Dr. Henry M. Edmonds

More About Brevard

James Plold, founder and director of tb .

Brevard, N. C., Music Festival, Is a young,attractive and gifted man. He has begun

something which gives promise of becoming

one of the distinctive institutionsoC

the wholecountry. The enterprise includes a Summer

encampment for girted students in mllsic, a choral or·ganization and a symphonyorchestra. The property is

admirably located for iso-laUon, for invigorating cll

mat e and ! 0 r Inspiring

scenery.We :tJIet Mr.bis family very p ' l i ~ ; ; ' ~ ~ ~ -h is wife, his



¥ . . . " , ~ . . . ",,,-,-,,,"u ry ual\<;s:O r1'lI«.. - a-u.... .. ()

Verdi Requie ln SungAt Brevard Festi.val

BREVARD, N. C.-The fifth annual

Brevard Music Festiva l, in the summer thea tre auditorimn of the Transylvania Music Camp, came to a c l o ~ e on Aug. 20 with a performance ofVerdi's Requiem. Six concerts were

given, beginning on Aug. 11, withJames Christian Pfohl as music director and conducto r of the festivalorchestra. Soloists heard ill the serieswere Eugene List, pianist; Paul iIIa

kovsky, violinist; Norma H eyde, soprano; !vlargarct Tlll1cnemann, contralto; William Hess, tenor; amiJulian Patrick, baritone.

The festival came as a climax to

the camp session, which lastcd six anda half weeks. Sixty-two concerts were

given in all, including those of thefestival. Progr:llns wcre given by



:lilccn arreills oloisf

n Transylvania ConcertiBy NELSON WARNER Ils of professional Q ~ . and aliiEileen Farrell showed a Tranaylw the more remarkable because of

Music Camp audience Pri- the comparative inexperience 01'1 night what. It Is to 'possess many of Its members. and the'

truly great voice, and thll3 pes- short time It has had tor rehearsa1s.an audlence when that voice I Miss Farrell. whose contributionr : ; : : : ~ the best of her mlWeal' to the success of the camp restst opera.ttc arias and 1OI1gS. prtnctpally on the basis -If her ton

Miss Panel! sang during an en - cert Friday. Is to be reCOfPllzedwment concert at the camp. one a.s one 01 Its most capable sup-I

will be remembered. for many portei'!;, 'nlose who heard her InreaIIOlllI as an evening of com- person. and who heard her by radio

ete enjoyment. She sang with I ver three North CaroliDa ,",tionaIe 85-man camp orchestra, a group Friday, heard a vOice that through,

posed principally of people In Its compelling beauty w1lI apread'ell' 'teeDa, whIch displayed an the good word of wbat can and;

azingly high degree of mU6lclan- does go on at tbe camp. 'Iip. comparable to many major Her Clrst group ot selectlonb con- ,I

symphony orchestraa. And leading sl.sted of two arw, I1 Est Doux,

the orchestra Wal Thor Johnson, I i Est Bon. Crom Massanen "Her-I

who bad postponed a trip to Europe odiade," and Pace, Pace, M10 Dlo.in order to give his services In from Verdi', NLa Fona del Destlno,"the camp's endowment campaign. and a French art song, Bachelet's

.10bne0n'. onlY publ1c apPearance Chere Nult. They were loUowed byat the Transylvania podium in aev- Speaks' Morn1Dg; Honemab' . Birdera) years, w u a program WhIch of the Wilderness; and Ern es t

be the orchestra and tbe audience Cha.rles' Let My Bong Fl1l YourUlUe. He held the oreheatnl Heart. The encore.s were Yean is

u n _ his direction, bringing forth My Heart Alone, aDd The Night



Artist ~ u g e n e List To Open

Festival Here AU9ust 11th ByPlaying Famed Piano Concerto

- - -_.

Performed At Potsdam ForPresident Truman And

Others Of Big Three

The appearance here of EugeneJ j ~ 1 . pIanist. who opens the 8re.

THURSDAY. A U G U ~ T 10. 1950

ARTIST EUGENE

(From Front Pile Se<:ond Se<:.l I

stage pel'$onalih' can achieve for it

youn" man. li e was born in Phila-dl'iphia on J u l ~ ' 6. 1918. and withhis family moved to Rivenide. Cal.when he was a year old.

li e studied music wjth a localteacher. and at 13 went by hus to IPhiladelphia to enter a competi·tion for a schoiat'l;hip for study

With "adame Olga SamaroCf Sto-k o \ \ ~ k i at the conservatory. He\\on! He won again three years~ ' ; , r d Music J<'cstival on August 11.

IS f'ageriy awaited by the many

p('Tsons who heard him last sum·In('r in a benefit performance atTransylvania ~ u s i c camp.

o 'f later-this time a competition to"-..l p! .. y the American premiere of a

piano concerto by a then unknown

Acclaimed as the most p r o m i s j n ~ young pianist to hi t the concertstaiE' in many years, List YoII1 play

fh(' famed Rachmaninoff Concerto

:"Jf.,. 2 in C Minor, for piano and or ·

chestra. This concerto List chose

fomposer: Shostakovich Both pi

amst and composition wefe enthu

f;iastically received.He perlormed this work. again

With sensational IiUCceSS, a yearIater at his New York debut. with

for his fiI'l;t recording with D e c c ap l a ~ ' i n g i t

with the Philharmonico ~ c h e s t r a of Los Angeles.The brilliant caI'«r of List. who

is married to the famed violinist, ' "C;;.rroll Glenn. shows what talent, <:!-~ - , r s i s t e n t practice and a warm

-1 'ura to Pale Fi ...

the =--cw "ork Philharmonic·Sym-phony under Otto Klemperer. Hehad already established himself15 one 01 America's leadingyoung concert artists when he en·listed in the Army a few months

after Pearl Harbor. He wentthrough the usual 13 weeks basictraining, had a routine office post.but was eventually transCerred toSpecial Services. and sent to th eEuropean theater of operations.Here his principal job was enter·

Llmini the boys by playing Corth(m from a piano installed in ajeep. He was summoned to Pols,dam at the request of music·mind·ed President Truman for whom heplayed in all five times abroad, andat.veral times afterwards at the

White House in W a s h i n g ~ o n .



THE GRE E NVILLE NEWS . G R EE NVIL L E . S O U TH

To Be Soloist Tonight

JULIAS PATR ICK

CAROL INA

I

Ju lian Patrick Be Hea rd On Trans y lvania Pro gram

Juli an Patrick. bar itone. will be under th e dir ectlon of James Chr is .

I, .onl llh t'!; al th e

Uan Pfohl. wm be hell rd in ".MUSic Fes ti v al . Mr Patr ick wHl I b ro adcRs t today fl"CoIn

Ip re se n t arias from opera . wi th th e 4:30-5 p. m. over th e Columbl ll

conducted by James I EU 'lc nc Lis t.\Chri stl an Pfohl. Iwho was so lo ist la st (veninlt the \ Mr Patrick was bofn in Merid-; Wlll be th e solOISt for

[

illn . Mi8!; .. In 1927. He gr"duatC'd ' th IS broadcast . f rom sc hoo l there. At the 8!1;C of10 he was with th e Apol lo Boys 'Choir . then of Birmingham, Ala_.lor Olle year At lh e age of 18 he

III th e United States Navy. Ilind on be ing dl5 ch ar ll' ro II. year lat er, enrolled a voice l'<t udenllat th e Cincinna ti Conl'<et'vatorv of

1\ Mus ic . In freshman year there .he was Wlnn('r of the mu- .I<lcian contest in Ohi o and the IGreat Lllkes DI.'t rlc l. sponsored by

Ithe National pede ra tio n of Music I C\\\ bs.

1\ He was alsO win ner tha1 . year of'

lthe nat ional Pau l Lava ll e Schoiar-

I ship Conte5t In the same dlS tr lct s 'l and was olle of the 13 fi nal isU ; in New York Citl !. 11\ thc las t tiuee ,years he has won many other honors. and has be gu n a promising I concert care er . At Chri s tm as. in I

1949. he appeared with the C1n-', cin na li Symphony Orchestra , and',t h \5 spring sang the tol l' of the I j('lder Germont III two perf ormances of "La TraYlata" In Mobile, Ala. I

1

The concert to be g iven tonightI wil l of the Overture to

I "8('at) 'l('e and 8cnediel." by Bf' r-' IiO? : tw o Ifroups of opera ti c and I

ar!!I.S. by Mr. Patrick' I' I "D on by Si rilu",,;

"Adall:!o fo r St rinR:s." find I uit e from "Porgy and Bes.>. by

,Geor llE ' Ger,hwln. The Brevard Orche:

>t ra.



11 ,100 P er sons

;IHeal ' Patrick

, At F esti val

BREVARD--Some heanl Julian Patr ick , baritone so· 1

IOist, and James Christian Pfohl's '

SO-mal' fe.o;tlvai orchet<tra last night

in the second program of six concerts In the fifth IUlllua! Brevard

Music Fe"Uval.

Patrick, l 'eceived with by the aud ience , sang two arias and

several songs. The arias were from

erdl'S OLeno and Mozart's COsl fan



PAGE EIGHT

Handsome Mississippi Baritone To

Appear On Two Festival Programs,Winner Of Many Prizes For Talent

•Patrick Haa Had Varied Ca-

reerj Began By Study

Of Medicine

By STAFF WRITER

Few 23-year-old baritones in thecountry have won as many pri:resand competitions for his singing asJulian Patrick, native of Meridian,Miss. This handsome and talented

young man will be soloist here in

the Brevard Music festival on Au-gust 12th, and will appear againin Verdi's "Requiem" on Sunday,August 20th.

In June last year Mr. Patrick,

whose education was interruptedby the war, completed his require-

ments {or a bachelor of music degree at the Cincinnati Conserva

tory of Music. However, he wasin such demand as a soloist that hehlod a difficult time keeping upwith his scbool work.

Julian Patrick began his singingcareer, like so many other famous

singers have, as a boy soprano atthe age of ten.

While attending the publicschools of Meridian, he was award·

ed a one year scholarship with the L . , , , - - - -Apollo Boys choir, then of Birm· While stationed with the Navyingham, Ala. He also studied pi· OD the West Coast, Patrick appearano throughout his schooling in cd in USO shows and other enter-

high schooL tammeDt groupS fo r the armed

Upon graduation trom high forces.school, Patrick rushed off to Tran·

sylvania college, Lexington, Ky.,to begin his long training career

for a ocetor.But after only one year of pre·

medical school, Uncle Sam beckoned the young singer, who had already made a name for himself in

the a capella choir. In fact, Patrick says that it was his director at

Transylvania college, Gwynn S. Me.\Peek, who influenced him to make

singing his career.



ersatile Margaret Thuenemann

To Sing At Festival, Luck Plays

Great Role In Her Concert Life: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~ · Y O U D . VVonman VVorked To

Attend Ni.ht Sc'hool.Ha. FiDe Voice

By STA.FF WlUTER ,Versatility-that's what makes

the cal exceptional! MargaretThuenemann. wbo will appear inthe fifth Brevard Music Festival.bas worked in a h05pital, taught

music both publicly and privately,and is now singing in concerts and011 radio for the enjoyment' of her(t'llow Ohioans.

Beeause ber family had limitedImeans, this 8mbihoUl. young wo-man found i t imperath'e to discontinue her high &Chool education atolle time. and go to work. It's,not ('8.5Y to go back to night school:while working as a hospital se<:re

tary, but that's what this youngwoman did, and for two years hadto neglect Singing and voice train

ina:.......

lIer possibilities as a concertSinger never came to light untilone day, quite by accident. Andwhat a lucky accident i t was, she

t readily admits.While a student at Campbell

Commercial business college inCincinnati, a friend insisted that

Margaret a ~ o m p . a n y her to anaudition for Alfred Hartzell, di·rector of the Cincinnati May Festi·val. The incident, as well as the

VERSAmEC P n . ~ ~ __

diIIID bata lntenaely! I didn't •one the daJ of my friend', audltiOD. It is also neceua'l:. to mentiOD that th e day .....s quite warm.ad upon reacbin, Baldwin',ftmoved my coat-and relaxed..

"Other ain,era. aU u worded

and tense as my friend, were waitin g to auUtiou.

·'Mr. Hartzell was seated before

• piano on a stage or r.iIed plat·form. He was . t the moment we.rrived. sareutitaliy uting an un.fortunate singer who had told her

she could sing. By the time he had_ked the same of sever.l otheraingers, J knew th.t he W .I athoroughly terrifyiaa individual.nd I was smugly satisfied to be

just an observer."Suddenly I heard him NY im.

patiently that he didn't have .11day and would the PrJ in the blue

dress pleue have the roul1.ley to

.udition for him at oace. I w ~ ~ looking around for the ",lirl in it;;blue dress" when i t 0CCUI'Ted to

methat

I wasthe

'girl inthe

bluedress.""Why I didn't tell him I Wala'!

-I

I UPpoied to audition, r l l neverknow. All I recall is • sinkiDi sensation in the pit of my stomach! 1managed to walk up the platformsteps without falling and stoodabout three feet away from the

piano-nothing could have in·duced me to take a step closer! Tomy amazement he nodded approvaland turned to the remaining sing·

"'.



Brevard Music FestivalAt Half-Way Mark TodayBy Nelson Warner sume Friday with Mozart's Overture ned II program for Saturday at 8:30

to "II Seraglio," Beethoven's Sym- p. m. th:lt should round off ItsThe flfth annual Brevard Music phony No.3 and Moussorgsky's Pic- e r l e s on II memorable plane. With

Festival moves to Its half-way mark hires at au Exhibition. Saturday's only onc program at th e college totoday with II distinguished program program wm feature Paul Makovsky follow, SIlWrday's concert In thethat promises to be one of the most as viOlin soloist in T c h a i k o v ~ k y ' s waterfront auditorium will cal lanInteresting 01 the series. Debussy's Concerto In D Major, In addition to both poetry and music at theThe Blessed Damozel will be a high Brahms' Academic Festival over-I resent day. The poetry will be W.polnt or the program. consisting or ture and Dvorak's Symphony No.9. H. A u d e n · ~ . se t to music by Daniel

Wagner's Overture to Tannhauser -With Illi:l:cd fcetlngs, anticipation Pinkham as Three Lyric SCenesand Venusberg Music. Schumann's of a deeply sUrrlng performance ror Voice .and String Quartet. AlleeSymphony No. 4 In 0 Minor and and reluctance of the passing of the Burnett will be soloist with theEne.sco·s Roumanian Rhapsody No. festival for another year. the public quartet.1 In A Major. awaits what might easil.\; be one 01 In addition to the vocal piece. the

Soloists In the choral work wlll the outstanding events ),0 the hls- program will Include William Wal-be Norma. Heyde soprano and Mar- tory of music in the South: the sun- ton's String Quartet in A Minor,garet Thuenemann. contralto. Who day performance of Verdi's Requiem. and a first performance or Ervinwill sing v..'ith the woman's chorus To comprise the entire p r o g r a m ~ It Henning's Suite for Viola Concer

of 3a volc<'!s. trained for the festival will be sun&- In Latin by four solOISts tante, two Violins and Cello. writtenby the camp and festival choral and the IOQ-person chorus. accom- primary for solo viola. the workdirector. Lester McCoy. James Chris- panled by the full orchestra. was e n l a r ! : ~ d Into an ensemble artian Pfohl wlll conduct the 8G-per- WilHam Hess. t e n ~ r , and Jullan l'angement In the 12-tone technique.son orchestra comprised of music- Patrick. baritone. WIll be soloists Eleftherlus Elef therakls viola playerlans who r e p ~ e s e n t 34 of the sym· with Miss Heyde and Miss ~ h u e n e - In the quartet, c o m ~ i s s l o n e d thephony ,)l'chestras In the country. mann in the Requiem. c l ~ m g the suite and wlll give its first publicAsheville members of the orchestha season at T r a " ! y l ~ a n l a MUSIC Camp. performance. playing with Vollmerare May Jo Ford. violin; Mary Alice Hetherington, flrst Violin; Robert

Pappas, cello; and Mildred Hine, The work or the camp, Its staff. Brink, second violin; and ArthurFrench Horn. students and programs, will com- Fielder, ceno., prise a nation-wide broadcast over

Almost one-third 01 the woma.ns Columbia Broadcasting System to- A Ca.mbrldge, Mass., compo5erchorus Is eomJ)Ql;ed of Asheville day at 3 p. m • when James Fassett, Who has had fairly Wide publicationsingers, ~ h e remainder being vocal- director of serious music for the of his IIr1)rks In Europe, Henning ha5ists of Brevard and the camp. The network devotes his Green Room been represented in this countryAsheville group Includes Miss Jane IntermiSSion period. of "Invitation to through performa.n?es of his worksMcIntire. Miss Eleanora Hunt. Mrs. Music" to a tape recording he made In the principal CitIes.Marian Hancock. Mrs. Frank KIl- while visiting the camp In June. The college will end its summer

patrick. MISS Alma Spicer, Miss Fassett's re<:ordlng sessions were de- series August 26. with two quartetsMartha Heyge!. Mrs. Paul Helgel, voted to rcachlng an understanding and 1\ Quintet billed as the finalM'.5S Elea·nor Pollard, Mrs. J. C. 'o f the camp activities and aspira- s e l e c t l o n ~ . Louise Hetherington,Spooner, Miss Beverly Lingo and it!ons. and included talks with Pfohl pianist . . . il l join the quartet mMiss Cynthia Matthews. Judy ' and various persons at the camp. Shostakovlch's Quintet for PlanoCrump of Asheville will sing in f:he • • • and StTJ.:lgS, In a concert that willwomen's chorus as a r e p r ~ e n t a t l v e Black Mountain College, nearing Include Michael Tippett's Strln,of the camp group. the end of its "ummer season of con· Quartet No. :1 and Howard BoRf'



Miss Hunt

Heads GroupAiding Music Camp FundMiss Eleanora Hunt has been Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. "Hllm!ltOl'

1

named chairman of the Ashevllle MacKay of Charlotte; Dr Oharlet

Icommittee that Is seeking per50ns[Eberhardt of Davidson College and

Mrs. T. Holt Haywood of Winston.to subscribe to Transylvania Music S " ' ~ l o ' m ~ . _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _Camp's drive for endowment funds.

The camp Is seeking an Initial Ur

quola of $5.000 this week. towards

an eventual Quota of $25,000, with

whiCh it wl!! help finance Its ~ C h O I -arshlp students and its costs ot ~ l : operation. t,

I The Immediate plans of the drive '

' call for a concert Friday at 8:15p. m. in the camp 8uditoriwn, when dEileen Farrell of concert and radio

tame will sing with Thor Johnson r.conducting the 8S -person camp Psymphony orchestra. Admitted tOI ;thp concert will be those persons nwho have bought "shares" In thecamp's plan of selling stock In the ppublics faith in youth.

Far reaching. the drive ex- I,tended to alumni and friends ofthe camp In every quarter of the Ecountry,

Working with Miss Hunt on the . ,IAshevJ!le committee are Mrs, !



. . lush· lit WiVe

First

For

Concert Setops

Auditorium Monday8y NELSON WARSER , ~ O ! f

h" , ' J ~ ~ ~ r n ~ ' " at"""h',UhpJ,'nS soon Juliette', Waltz from Oounod's "Roo

-- ....... .,... mea et Juliette;" Summertlme trodlA plan to ralse money for en- The drive 1"&3 evolved the Gershwin'. "POTiY and Besl;.;' and

dowment of acholarshlps and oper-, theory that numerous perlOns would My Hero, from 03car Straus ><n.tatlonal COIIta at Transylvania Mus1c

11lke to help the camp financially, Chocolate SOlider."

Camp Is rea;ulting In an interesting I In view of Its high cost ot opera· The orchestn.'. aeledlons will I ...

In a t for ersona who subscribe' tlon, and would appreciate a chance elude such lavorlte p l e c ~ as 8Ym.-:

co c p : to place their money In a worklna phonic music from ''South Pacil1c,"li n the camp's drive to .sell IIha.res form to encourage musical trafnm,. gypsy airs, Viennese waltus andIn the people's faith In youth. Thus, the "faith In youth" drive, an arrangement ot ttle theme of

E!leen Farrell and Thor Johnson with &hares In ,tack ,eiHnr at $10 I Pop Goe& the Weuel. The .6e1«UollIhave changed their own plan, tn' each. Persolll In aU sections ot will be given In groupl5 ot thret3

order to appear at the camp Friday. Ithe country &re expected to take and fours to Allow for frequenthavinr been notllled of the plan part In the drl\'e, In AI much ahOl't Intermls$iol'll.

lnlY lu t "'eek, an d will gh'e the: Ali camp alumni and concert,..goeI'31 Two AllhevilJe mmlclam wil l

benefit of their musical experience i represent almolt every corner ot IIhare the ,urnmer bUllng with MiNto help the drive for funds. Johnson the nation. Bryson and two o\.t!ers. May Jo"Ill conduct the Tral'llylvanla Bym.: students, faculty and ,tart at Ford, plano, and ThOUlIUi Johl15Oll,phony OTchutra Friday at 8:15

1

' the camp already have pledged to tenor, .,·m repre&ent Alihevllle. Ed.

.' p. m., with Misl :Parrell lUi &atollt. contrIbute 100 per cent. Cone, the Greensboro planllt who! Called the "Songbird of Columbia. • • • won over a capacity audience when

Broadcutlng SYltem," and one of lIelnric h JoachIm 1010 ce l i l i t he played here with the Norlhthe oountly·s musical &elUAtlOlll, with the New York' Symphony Or. Carolina Symphony Orchestra, and

!!.lilis Farrell cancelled a New York chutra will perform a concerto Nancy Cirillo. New York City violin·

engagement to slng at Bnvard. Her for c e l l ~ with the 85.man Transyl.ltst who I, studying at the camp.rich dramatic soprano haa been vania Symphony Orchestra In the lwLll each appear In the pops sene&.packIng houses wherever she ap- camp auditorium today at '" p. m. The Jayctell, spollIIOrs ot the POP!pears and has earned her fame as • • • sene& here. have planned to op'rauone of radlo's tavorlte arUsts. The annual season ot POPS con.; the concerta on much the saml

Jobnson, co nductor of th e Cl n. certl here, belirlnnlng tomorrow atl procedun al l that used In largetIclnnatl Symphony Orchestra and 8:15 p. m. In City Auditorium. Jslcitles where POPS concerti are high·

a trustee of the camp. arrived at likely this year to make a lastlngi ly valued and well attended. Table.Brevard yel!terday and wUi vllit impression among both cltlzcl'll and. wUl be se t up In the auditorium

untll the concert Friday. His part l villitors lU i be1n& one of Asheville', and soft drinks will be eerved durIn the drive COl5t1 the camp nothing. finClit forms of summer entertain. Ing the Intermissions. an Jntende<even though he postponed. a tnp! ment. James Christian Pfohl will to ti e In "'ith the keynote of into Europe to conduct lo r Mi.5$ l 'ar- conduct his Transylvania M uBI c formality .rell. I t W& I hI , o"'n choice that Camp faculty orchestra In the live Ticltell are avallahle at 1.20 ,",C

Friday roncert will hll only IMonds, night programs. Each con · conct'rt or S4.80 lor thr .'IeUOn. Ta

appearance on the pndlum during. cert wm teature l " o l o l ~ 1 & bIt reMrvatiollI (:II.n madethis ,·Isil. . ohngon "'IUI Ihe flnt ' EI\'nor B r y ~ ( ' I n of Woodruff. 8. C advanu at the Jayel'e ofUce, C "to bll,. ,hare... plaCing fi n III be the t tomol'"'?w, ling ,,; Du Di.



Music In WNC

Pops Concerts Open July 10By Nelson Warner I ancy Cir!llo. New York City violin- McCoy w1il rehearse the Asheville

1st. an d MIss Bryson are under camp grOUP each Thursday at 7:30 p. m.The Jaycees and Transylvania sponsorship. " in t.he parish house of All Souls

Music Camp have completed plans Cone will make a special tripl Episcopal Church. A number offor the Asheville Pops Concert s e r l ~ ~ 1 from Canada. returning a day or'slngers are still needed in the choand are now at work to make i t so later. to play with the orchestra rus, In addition to those who liangas much a part of summer here as: in a pops concert, either July 31 last year. Interested persons areth e Rhododendron Ball and cool or August 7. A member of the urged to contact Clemens Sandresnights. Princeton musIc faculty. he is ky or Martha Haygel, or to attend

Five soloists have be1!n secured spending his summer vacation in l the rehearsal.for th e five programs. City Audl- Canada, at work on musical com- Soloists with th e chorus wtll be

torium is assured, tickets are on position. Norma Heyde soprano' Margaretsale an d the selections are belng l TIckets are available from the [. Thuenenmann' contraito· Will.made. What remains to be done Jaycees, th e Jaycee Information lam Hess tentor' and Juilan Pat.In way of promotion Is being han- Booth, First National Bank, Dun- rick baritone. The mass will be

died by the Jaycee Pops Committee, ham's. Wilkins' Corner and th e s u n ~ in the final program of th ewith Don DIllingham as chairman. Vlllage Library. The price is $1.20 vesUval August 20Dillingham said there Is every per concert, or $4.80 for the series, . The 'women's c ~ o r u s will sin1"chance the I n d l v l d u ~ l programs and' tax included. ••• i an additional selection this year:

the entire season Will. be succeSBful. . ' Debussy's The Blessed Damozel,Elynor Bryson. will open the Rehearsals being thIS week for i with Miss He de nd M' Th _

series JI.!Jy 10 at 8:30 p. m. as the chorus that wH] sing the beautJ- mann as SOI%ists a to b e I S ~ i v e n u e : ~ _ soloist with the Transylvania, Fac- ful Verdi Requiem In the allnual t 13 'ulty Orchestra of 35 persons. MiSs Brevard Music Festival. Some 60 gus .Bryson Is a Woodruff. S. C • Singer A:;heville singers are expected to • ••who has won various contests Join others from Brevard and Tran_ A young pianist of Hartsville, S.throughout South Carol!na. She sylvania. Music Camp, the entire C., JOlleph Lawton, will be guesttook flrst place In the Southern chorus numbering around 100 pel"- soloist with the Transylvania SymSymphony auditions in AprU. sing-, sons. phony Orchestra. today at 4 p. m.Ing Verdl's Pace. Pace. Mia Doo,' The Ashe"lIIe ,roup will rehearse with James Christian Pfohl con.from '"La Forza Del Destlno." separately from the Camp portion duct!ng, he will play the Mendels.

Two Ashev!lle musicians are be- of the chorus. although the entire ' 50hn G Minor Plano Concerto.Ing sponsored by the Jaycees, with vocal direction will be by Lester-I Lawton graduated in June from

'the music camp backing the thrt"e McCoy, assodate conductor Of the the Choate School in Wallingford,other soloists. , ,University of Mlchlg",n Musical 80-, Conn . where for two years he to'lk

May Jo Ford, pianist. and Tom clety. McCoy returned to the camp first prizes in plano c o n t e ~ t s . andJohnson. tenor. will each appear this year with a sound musical has studied at Coker College and'I In a program. Mrs. Ford Is sched- reputation here. having sucessfully Jordan Conservatory. He has ap_

. uled to play Oershwin's Rhapsody trained the singers in the festival peared with the Southern Sym.In Blue. performance Jast year of Beetho- phony and the Ncw Haven Sym-

l Ed Cone, Greensboro pianist, ven's Ninth Symphony. phony.



[Johnson To Lead

Benefit ConcertBREVARD-Eileen FalTcll. dra-tnatlc SOPl'IIllO. and Thor Johnson,conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. will he guest artists with the B5-piece symphonyorchestra of Transylvania Music

Cam1) in benefit concert n,t thecamp Friday at II : 15 p. m.

Termed an "endowment concert'''1i t is being given in an eUort to r a L ~ e an Initial $5,000 of 8. $25,000 goal,with w'1kh the camp will finance Its6choiarships In musical tra.ining and

carryon its operationaJ expenses.Persons ....ho take part In the endowment J'und drive, by buying aminimum of ~ h a . r e s at $10 each,wUi be admitted to the l"rldal' con-cert.

The ",wogram will include:O"crture t9 Russian and I,ud.

milla., Glinka: aria from Herodlade,

Massanet; Chere nult, Bas.salet;aria from La. tOl'za del destino, Ver_di; Symphony No.5 (Reformation),Mendelssohn; Valse de Concert.Opus 47, Glazounov: Morning. Stlx:

-------- ----------



IHarry Straus Large Contributor

To Camp Endowment, BanquetlFor Shareholders Is Held Friday

.. ....e

,HAKKY H. STRAUS IF. S. Be.t Pre.idea; Muaic . .

Hi.hly Applauded Fri.

day Evenina

Highlight of the banquet at

(ConUDued From Page One) Transylvania M u s i l ~ camp Friday

elher well known songs. evening honoring Ikevard Music

Mayor and Yrs. S. E. Varner Foundation trustees and shareand Brevard college president, holders in tbe endowment proG (' 0 r g e Brinkmann Ethlhardt, gram, was the announcement fromamong others, were recognized at Harry H. Straus that he and Mrs.the banquet. Straus would make a large contri·

Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl was b u ~ i o n to the endowment cam·a!>ked to introduce his son, James palin.

Christian Pfohl, and in doing so he At the last report, some 375I lated that there is no gratifiea- shares at $10 each had been sold

Iion more profound to parents than in the endowment campaqn, aDdthe knowledge that they will l e a v ~ l e t t e r s are ~ i l l b e ~ ~ i v e d att(l this world children who h a v ~ the tamp Wltb contributlonl.high ideals and wiIJ strive ever to F. S. Best, treasurer of theaccomplish them. foundation, who was master of c:er-

The camp music director then emonies, read a telegram from IIr.spoke on the progress that is be. Straus se!!t to James Christianing made at Transylvania Music ~ o h l , litatiII.J his regrets at Dot be·

. camp,' and read an unsolicited let. lDl.abJe to attend the banquet pre

ter from a camper's parent prais- ceding the cenc:ert.int the effed that it is havinl on "Mrs. Straus and 1 will pureha8e

ergsma.



JOHN EDWARD COX. Eagle Scout with a r.i1ver palm, is being presented with a ticket to the Bre.-

vard Music festival by its director, JAMES CHRISTIAN PFOHL, which he plans to present to the Presi·dent at Valley Forge, Pa., where 40,000 S<'Ollts are amvening Ihls week. John Edward's tent, shownpitched beside the lake at the music camp, advertises the festival here, and will be shown at the ValleyForge jamboree. Other Scouts from here attending are Hayward Ramsey, Harry Sellers, Jr., Marty Os·

borne, Glenn Melton, Larry Turner and Haney Sigmon, all of Brevard; and Richard Fuller and Jack Ed·wards, of Pisgah Forest. (Times Staff Photo.)

- -Support Music Festivai I

With the annual drive fo r memberships

In the Brevard Music Festival association Inow underway, a strong plea is made for Iall public-spirited citizens to support thisworthy project.

Recognized as the outstanding musical

event in th e South, the Brevard Music Fer-tival this year promises to be bigger and

better than ever before. .

Th e festival is presented under the aus

pices of the Brevard Music Foundation, a

non-profit, educational institution which

also sponsors the Transylvania Music camp,

a camp devoted to developing the arti!ltictalent of the youth of the country.

The camp band an d symphony groups

have given superb concerts, an d th e crowds

have been larger than during prior seasons.

Memberships to the 1950 festival also

entitle the holder to the camp concerts each

week, an d the various memberships ar e

the same price this year as they were last.

The festival is doing more than any oth

er one project to bring fame to our progres

sive town an d county, an d it is highly de

serving of the support of the entire citizen

ry. Do your part by purchasing a member

Iship now!



~ 1 ~ ~ ~ A C U L T Y H(HfSE I

DONOR ATCAMPTO VISIT HEREIndianapolis W oman To Ap-

pea r On Brief Program

T his Sunday

Mrs. W. N. Mitchell, of Indi:mapolis- Ind., who donated $10,000fur the new faculty house at Trll.lls"lvnnia Music camp is expected

to arrive here in the next lew



THE STUDENT BODY AND F,\CULTY of TransylvanIa MusicCamp, ha.ving pledged 100 per cent ~ u p p o r t In the camp's campaigntor endowment funds, have contributed over $300 in the drive for .'\

411,000 Initla.l goal of the $25.000 Quo13. R e p r e ~ e n t i ~ g the student bod;'11 Maxine Sutl'\erland, president, who presents the student pledge toJames Christian Pfohl, camp and music director. Lester MCCoy, left

choral director, made the piooge on beha.lf ot the faculty. The canl-palgn will be high lJghted at the camp tonight at 8:15 o'clock witt.an endowmEnt concert by t.he 8 5 ~ m a n cam;) orchestra. Eileen Farrell.aoprano of radio and concert fame, wlU be guest soloist. Guest con-ductor will be Thor Johnson, conductor of the Cincinnati S ~ ' m p h o l l . ; O r c h e ~ t r a , 'Photograph by Douglas DePew.)



FAMOUS PERSONS

WILL APPEAR ONPROGRAM JULY 14

Thor Johnson Postpones Eu-

ropean Tour To ConductSYIIlphony Here

FARRELL TO SING

A campaign to raise a $25,000

-----. ................... -. . ---. . -------........ -•. .



K6 -1J71

Transylvania Music CampEndowmenteeks $25,000

The money wii! 1::oe used primarily

for operational expenses, in as

. much a.s the camp operates on aII deflelt, as do most such organlza- I

t i o n ~ , Pfoh l said the staff refuses I: to raise It s $271) tuition price to '

the fIgure i t actually costs per stu-

Ident over the six-week camp period,$350, because i t might keep deserv

ing students trom attending thecamp.Pfohl na med such ulH' n di lures as

last YelIC'S $15.000 plumbing billbeing reasons for the camp's

1950 newspaper clippings part 2

Documents