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CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE BULLETIN Sponsorad by tha Metropolitan Opara National Council Central Opara Sarvica • Lincoln Center Plan • Metropolitan Opera • New York, N.Y. 10023 • 799-M67

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CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE BULLETIN

Sponsorad by tha Metropolitan Opara National Council

Central Opara Sarvica • Lincoln Center Plan • Metropolitan Opera • New York, N.Y. 10023 • 799-M67

CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE COMMITTEE

ROBERT L. B. TOBIN, National Chairman

GEORGE HOWERTON, National Co-Chairman

National Council Directors

MRS. AUGUST BELMONT

MRS. FRANK W. BOWMAN MRS. TIMOTHY FISKEE. H. CORR1GAN, JR. CARROLL G. HARPERMRS. NORRIS DARRELL ELIHU M. HYNDMAN

Professional Committee

JULIUS RUDEL, ChairmanNew York City Opera

KURT HERBERT ADLER MRS. LOUDON MELLENSan Francisco Opera Opera Soc. of Wash., D.C.VICTOR ALESSANDRO ELEMER NAGYSan Antonio Symphony Hartt College of MusicROBERT G. ANDERSON MME. ROSE PALMAI-TENSERTulsa Opera Mobile Opera GuildWILFRED C. BAIN RUSSELL D. PATTERSONIndiana University Kansas City Lyric TheaterROBERT BAUSTIAN MRS. JOHN DEWITT PELTZSanta Fe Opera Metropolitan OperaMORITZ BOMHARD JAN POPPERKentucky Opera University of California, L.A.STANLEY CHAPPLE GLYNN ROSSUniversity of Washington Seattle OperaEUGENE CONLEY GEORGE SCHICKNo. Texas State Univ. Manhattan School of MusicWALTER DUCLOUX MARK SCHUBARTUniversity of Texas Lincoln CenterPETER PAUL FUCHS MRS. L. S. STEMMONSLouisiana State University Dallas Civic OperaROBERT GAY LEONARD TREASHNorthwestern University Eastman School of MusicBORIS GOLDOVSKY LUCAS UNDERWOODGoldovsky Opera Theatre University of the PacificWALTER HERBERT GIDEON WALDROPHouston & San Diego Opera Juilliard School of MusicRICHARD KARP MRS. J. P. WALLACEPittsburgh Opera Shreveport Civic OperaGLADYS MATHEW LUDWIG ZIRNERCommunity Opera University of Illinois

It is with great regret that we announce the resignation of ROBERT L. B. TOBIN,National Chairman of Central Opera Service for the last ten years. His dynamicinspiration and his support in every endeavor to foster the cause of opera in theUnited States and, specifically, through the work of the Central Opera Service,have been of immeasurable importance. We are happy to know that he will remainwith Central Opera Service as its Honorary Chairman, and only regret that hismany other duties prevent him from playing the more active role of NationalChairman. A successor for this position will be announced in the near future.

The Central Opera Service Bulletin is published bi-monthlyfor its members by Central Opera Service.Permission to quote is not necessary but kindly note source.

We would appreciate receiving any information pertaining toopera and operatic production in your region; please addressinquiries or material to:

Mrs. Maria F. Rich, EditorCentral Opera Service BulletinLincoln Center PlazaNew York, N.Y. 10023

Copies this issue: $1.00

CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE BULLETIN

Volume 14, Number 1 Fall, 1971

NEW OPERAS AND PREMIERES

AMERICAN OPERAS

American composer Dominick Argento will have two new operas premiered herethis season. The previously announced COLONEL JONATHAN AND THESAINT is scheduled for December 31 by the Denver Lyric Opera and his latestwork, POSTCARD FROM MOROCCO, was premiered by the Center OperaCompany in Minneapolis on October 14. The company commissioned the workwhich has a libretto by John Donahue, director of the Children's Theatre inMinneapolis. While Argento has written for the Center Opera before, this com-mission was especially significant since he knew all members of the company and,in his own words, "wrote every note with the particular singer/actor in mind".The company describes Postcard from Morocco as a "wacky and exotic work withcartoon-like effects". After five repeat performances in Minneapolis, the companywill take the Argento opera and one of last season's new productions, FaustCounter Faust, on a tour which will include performances in Chicago in November.

YOUNG CAESAR is the title of Lou Harrison's third opera, which was given itsfirst performance at the Cabrillo Music Festival in Aptos, Calif., on August 21.Although it is a puppet opera, it is by no means conceived for children. Thecomposer has chosen this medium for experimental expression and the opportunityto mix Oriental and Western music. One of the composer's earlier operas isRapunzel, written for young audiences. — A new children's opera, also based onthe familiar fairy-tale and titled RAPUNZEL, has music by M. Brooks. It was per-formed for the first time last season by Binghamton's Tri-Cities Opera Co.

Virgil Thomson's BYRON will have its world premiere performance on April 13,1972, at Juilliard's American Opera Center. It will be conducted by Alfred Wallen-stein and directed by John Houseman. Excerpts from the opera were included lastyear in presentations by the Metropolitan Opera Studio.

The University of North Carolina in Greensboro will be the scene of the firstperformance of Jack Jarrett's latest opera, CYRANO DE BERGERAC. The date isApril 27. Rostand's play has been previously set to music by the following contem-porary composers: Italian Franco Alfano, Polish R. Twardowsky and AmericansWalter Damrosch and Cecil Effinger.

The Seattle Opera Co., which is preparing Thomas Pasatieri's BLACK WIDOWfor premiere next March, performed a short work called CALVARY by the samecomposer last Spring. The date was April 7, 1971. The annual multi-media produc-tion for students offered by the Seattle Opera was THE UPRISING, featuringthe Mary Staton Ensemble together with pre-recorded tapes.

Composer Robert Ashley, remembered by Central Opera Service delegates as one ofthe panelists at the Minneapolis Conference, is head of the Center for ContemporaryMusic at Mills College in California. Last season, the Center performed his THATMORNING THING for amplified voices and tape and, during the current season, itwill premiere IN MEMORIAM . . . KIT CARSON, conceived for eight speaking voicesand amplified instruments.

Tougaloo College in Mississippi presented the premiere performance of Philip Clark'sNO GAME FOR KIDS last season.

Other operatic premieres of last season not yet reported include Ulysses Kay'sCAPITOLIN VENUS with a libretto by Judith Dvorkin after a Mark Twain short-story. The one-act opera was heard for the first time on March 12 at the Universityof Illinois in Urbana. — Robert Kelly's one-act opera TOD'S GAL, composed in1951, was premiered by the Old Dominion University Opera Workshop on January8, 1971. The composer is a faculty member at the Univ. of 111. — A new Christmasopera was heard at St. Norbert College, West de Pere, Wisconsin, on December 5,1970. Composed by Joseph Cohen, it is called A CHRISTMAS CAROL and wasgiven a total of five performances last winter.—The University of South Carolina inMyrtle Beach presented Jack E. Williams' chamber opera WE GAVE HIMPIANO LESSONS on August 8. The libretto is by Elizabeth Williams. — Alsolast season, Marc Bucci's ninth opera, TRIAD, was premiered at Weber StateCollege in Ogden, Utah, Jack Williams' ALEXANDER THE GREAT was stagedat the University of S. C. in Columbia and a new comedy by Latouche-Moross,THE ECCENTRICITIES OF DAVY CROCKETT, was performed at WilkesCollege in Pennsylvania.The Center Opera Co. also gave a concert performance of Sidney Hodkinson'snew opera-oratorio VOX POPULOUS, VOX CRAPULOUS in Minneapolis lastSpring. The work is a satire on the influence of Madison Avenue. Mr. Hodkinsonis composer-in-residence in the Twin-Cities, a Ford Foundation sponsored position.Martin Kalmanoff's sixteenth opera is based on Gertrude Stein's play PHOTO-GRAPH, and carries the same title. It is written for one soprano, playing a doublerole. While she is on stage, a sound-movie of her double action is projected ontothe stage. The premiere was given by the After Dinner Opera Co. last summer inLake Placid with repeat performances in Westport, Conn.Gardiner Read, composer-in-residence at Boston University, has based his newthree-act opera on the life of the 15th century poet, Francois Villon, as representedin the play The Other Heart by James Forsyth. The opera which is called VILLONmakes use of pre-recorded bells and electronic tapes.Charles Haubiel's Sunday Costs Three Pesos has been renamed BERTA and thework, originally premiered in 1950, is now available in its new version from TheComposers Press Inc., 177 E. 87th St., New York, N. Y. 10028. The publisheralso has Haubiel's earlier opera Brigands Preferred as well as Ernest Carter'sthree-act opera, The Blonde Donna.THE FRIEND is a two-act, eighty-minute opera by Terrence Hammond writtenfor two sopranos, one tenor and one baritone. The piano score is available fromthe composer (9823 Horace Harding Expressway, Rego Park, N. Y. 11368); itwill later be scored for chamber orchestra and consists of "lyric arias, waltzesand trios".

AMERICAN PREMIERES

It is not a well-known fact that poet Ezra Pound was also a composer. Amonghis various compositions is a one-act, fifty-minute opera based on a 15th centuryepic poem by Francois Villon. LE TESTAMENT DE VILLON will be given itsAmerican premiere by the Western Opera Theatre at the University of Calif, inBerkeley on November 13. The orchestration is by Pound and George Antheiland was completed in 1923. The work received a concert performance in Parisin 1926 and was presented at the Spoleto Festival in 1967 as a ballet. The Cali-fornia performance is believed to be the first to follow the poet/composer'sdetailed stage directions.Paul Burkhart's Christmas opera EIN STERN GEHT AUF AUS JACOB will haveits first American performance at the School of the Ozarks at Point Lookout, Mo.Performances are planned for December and it will be sung in an English trans-lation as A STAR RISES OUT OF DAVID. It was first heard at the HamburgOpera last December.The Opera Society of Washington, D. C , which offered the American premiereof Delius' Koagna last season, has scheduled the composer's A VILLAGE ROMEOAND JULIET for April '72. This will be the first American stage performance ofthis work.Von Einem's successfully premiered work DER BESUCH DER ALTEN DAMEis presently being negotiated for an American premiere by a leading Americancompany. The first performance took place at the Vienna Staatsoper last season.

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The New England Conservatory offered excerpts of Donizetti's L'AJO NELL'IM-BARAZZO last season, the composer's second opera and a work not previouslyheard in the U.S. — The Metropolitan Opera Studio gave the first Americanperformance of IL ETAIT UNE BERGERE, a one-act opera by French composerMarcel Lattes, during the Newport Festival in Rhode Island. The world premierewas in Paris in 1913.

FOREIGN PREMIERESNew German operas to be heard this season for the first time include DieterSchonbach's HYSTERIA or BLACK PARADISE in Cologne (Oct. 9), JosefTal's ASCHMODAI in Hamburg in the Spring, and Isang Yun's SIM TJUNGin Munich on August 8, 1972. The Deutsche Staatsoper, Berlin, presented KarinLenz' KOCHAN on October 2.Covent Garden is planning to give the first performance of a new opera by PeterMaxwell Davies, entitled TAVERNER, in June 1972. — The Kent Opera inCanterbury offered a new version of THE PARDONER'S TALE with music byAlan Ridout and a libretto by Norman Platt after Chaucer. The premiere was onApril 1. — British composer Elisabeth Lutyens has written a one-act opera, TIMEOFF? NOT A GHOST OF A CHANCE. Some company in London is taking timeoff to produce the work next Spring.

During the June Festival, the Amsterdam Opera offered two new works by nativecomposers: SPINOZA by Ton de Kruyf and ESPERANZA (a children's opera)by Bernard von Beurden and Theo Lievendie.

CONFESSIONE, a one-act opera, was premiered in Turin on May 6. — Moscowaudiences heard Kabalevsky's latest opera, THE SISTERS, for the first time lastSpring. The opera was given its world premiere in Perm, Russia, in June 1969.Menotti's MARIA GOLOVIN was recently heard for the first time in its revisedversion in Marseille.

SPECIAL COS ANNOUNCEMENTS (see also Inside Cover)

The 1970-71 Opera Survey conducted jointly by Opera News and Central OperaService has been completed and the results will be published in an article titled FromDafne to Superstar in Opera News, January 8, 1972. Just a brief mention shouldbe made here of the overall results which show that both performances (5246)and performing groups (685) have increased over the previous year. A most en-couraging result!

The Central Opera Service National Conference in Washington on November 4,5, and 6, was certainly the most successful, best attended and most productivemeeting the organization has ever held. Three hundred and twenty-seven regis-trants and guests, representing one hundred and forty-six organizations, partici-pated. Days were spent in informative and hard working sessions while eveningsoffered time for socializing and visits to the Kennedy Center. One of the high-lights was the reception at the White House by Mrs. Nixon who most graciouslynot only shook hands with everyone but found something special to say to eachguest. Another most pleasurable outing was the visit to the Wolf Trap Farm Parkwhere Mrs. Jouette Shouse greeted every visitor personally. Full and/or excerptedspeeches and panel discussions will be published in a later issue of the COS Bul-letin. Meanwhile, our sincere thanks to the many participants who specially wroteto thank us and to let us know how much the Conference meant to them.

It is with a deep sense of loss that we announce the sudden and untimely deathsof two of our founding members. Mme. Rose Palmai-Tenser and her dear friend,Dr. Elemer Nagy, died within two days of each other, Mme. Rose, as she wasknown to all of us, in London while on vacation in August and Dr. Nagy inHartford, while preparing the summer production at his Hartt Opera Theatre.Our deepest sympathies go to their families and friends; their unselfish and un-swerving devotion to art and their warm personalities will be missed by all of us.

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NEWS FROM OPERA COMPANIES

It is good news indeed, that the NEW YORK CITY OPERA COMPANY is fol-lowing a course of slow but steady expansion. Both Fall and Spring seasons inits home at Lincoln Center are getting longer. For the first time, the Fall seasonis running for eleven weeks featuring 86 performances of 17 operas, includingthree new productions. The Spring season will be almost ten weeks long and willoffer two additional new productions, one a first New York performance (Hoiby'sSummer and Smoke). In November, the company is fulfilling its three-week en-gagement at the Los Angeles Music Center (twenty-one performances of tenoperas) and it will be returning there for the same length season for the fifth con-secutive year in 1972. Further, it was just announced that, following its New YorkSpring season, there will be a two-week guest appearance at the Kennedy Centerin Washington in May. Although the summer performances at Caramoor Festival(Katonah, N.Y.) and at Wolf Trap Farm Park (Vienna, Va.) are not completeN. Y. City Opera Company productions, some do offer employment opportunitiesprimarily to artists with the company and, thus, are at least a partial extension ofthe season. And, of course, there is the pre-season rehearsal time. — The companyalso announced some of its future new productions. Completing the Donizettitrio of Bel Canto operas begun last season with Roberto Devereux, the 1972Spring season will bring a new production of Maria Stuarda and the 1973 Fallseason a new Anna Bolena. All three will, of course, star Beverly Sills, as willa new production of Tales of Hoffmann planned for next Fall. The company willalso give the first New York performance of Henze's The Young Lord in theSpring of 1973, to be sung in English.

We are delighted to announce that another opera company, a smaller one, isexpanding its season this year. Due to the generosity and foresight of the CorbettFoundation, the BIRMINGHAM CIVIC OPERA ASS'N, under the guidanceof Martha Dick McClung, will be able to offer an additional production this yearand, with it, more employment possibilities for young American singers. TheCorbett Foundation's concern and philanthropic activities have centered aroundthe young American singer and, to this end, the Foundation has also sponsoredproductions by the N.Y. City Opera Company and, in its own city, by the Cin-cinnati Summer Opera. Of course, much aid has been disbursed to singers directly.

Some large scale operas are planned for production in the near future. TheOPERA COMPANY OF BOSTON will offer the complete version of Berlioz'Les Troyens. It will be performed in two segments and can be heard either on twoconsecutive evenings or as a matinee and subsequent evening performance. Thesame opera will be offered in a concert version by the PRO ARTE ORCHESTRAin New York at Carnegie Hall on March 17. The SAN FRANCISCO OPERAwill offer the complete Ring des Nibelungen next season, a fitting celebration of itsGolden Anniversary. — The CANADIAN OPERA COMPANY is also embark-ing on a Ring cycle with Walkure leading the way this season; Siegfried will followin 1972, Gotterddmmerung in 1973, and Das Rheingold will close the cycle in1974. Other operas included in an ambitious five-year plan are two Russian operas,Eugene Onegin and Boris Godunov, the world premiere of Wilson's Heloise andAbelard (1973), and Lulu (1976). — Another new production of Die Walkure isplanned by the ST. PAUL OPERA for its next summer season.

An interesting development has taken place in Flint, Michigan, one which, ifsuccessful, may well set an example for communities of similar size. The MusicalPerforming Arts Ass'n of Flint, which consisted of the symphony orchestra, theopera company, the symphony chorus and the ballet corps, merged with theCommunity Music Ass'n and with the Greater Flint Arts Council to form theFLINT INSTITUTE OF MUSIC. This will afford all participating organizationsone professional administration which will move into new quarters just completedand built at a cost of $1.5 million. Close cooperation in scheduling seasons, fundraising, general artistic policies, administration, etc., could be beneficial to all.William C. Byrd is the artistic director.

The OPERA ORCHESTRA OF NEW YORK under its imaginative and de-termined director, Eve Queler, is continuing to move away from its originalpolicy of presenting young unknown talent in more standard repertoire by offeringthis year two rarely heard operas with star performers. Rossini's William Tell andMeyerbeer's L'Africaine will feature such international artists as Antonietta Stella,Nicolai Gedda and Richard Tucker. The company will also move from the smallerTully Hall to Carnegie Hall.

A new company was founded, THE LYRIC OPERA COMPANY OF LONGISLAND, and it plans performances of the standard grand opera repertoire atthe auditorium of C. W. Post College in Brookville. The first performance isscheduled for December with Nell Rankin singing Carmen and Anthony Stivanelloas stage director. Tickets sell for $12.50, student tickets for $7.50.

The INTERNATIONAL OPERA COMPANY and its president, Joseph Schlang,offer both opera on film and live performances, contracting smaller New Yorkcompanies, most frequently the Ruffino Opera. Last season, I.O.C. also presenteda series of one-hour versions of some of the most popular works for senior citizensat a $1 admission price. In some instances, neighborhood banks sponsored per-formances, thus, allowing free admission.

The LENOX ARTS CENTER opened last summer, situated on a 100-acre estatenear Tanglewood (not affiliated with the Berkshire Music Festival). The newCenter is under the direction of Lyn Austin and Oliver Smith and, performing ina 200-seat theatre called the Music Barn, its program was chosen with the newconcept of music theatre in mind. Thus, it premiered a new work by ElephantSteps' Stanley Silverman and Richard Foreman called Dream Tantras for WesternMassachusetts and another by Richard Farina and Robert Greenwald, A LongTime Coming and a Long Time Gone, described as a collage of music, poetry andpolitics.

Nearby, at the venerable Berkshire Music Festival, a newly-formed opera de-partment called MUSIC THEATRE PROJECT also turned most of its effortstowards the contemporary music scene. Its director, Ian Strasfogel of the NewEngland Conservatory, worked with young singers and a musical and technicalstaff, most of them recipients of grants from the National Opera Institute, per-forming works by Offenbach, Sati, Ligeti and Birtwistle.

Two opera companies in the Far East have recently supplied us with the followinginformation: THE OPERA GUILD OF THE PHILIPPINES, with sopranoDalisay J. Aldaba as director, began as a workshop in 1968. At the time, it offereda performance of Dido and Aeneas and a workshop production of operatic scenes.In 1969, it produced The Impresario, and in 1970, Pagliacci and La Serva pa-drona. Last summer, it graduated to the auditorium of the new Cultural Centerof the Philippines where it performed The Old Maid and the Thief and GianniSchicchi accompanied, for the first time, by the Manila Symphony. David Shapiro,head of the opera workshop at Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey,conducted the two performances. Miss Aldaba, who sang with the N.Y. CityOpera from 1947 to 1952, made an urgent appeal for free or very low cost musicalmaterial (vocal or orchestral scores, choral or orchestral parts) for the Guild'sWorkshop, whose function is greatly curtailed by a lack of funds. (Miss D.Aldaba's address: 721 Dominguez Alfonso St., Malate, Manila.)

December 1 through 5 will mark the first full operatic performances by THEBANGKOK OPERA SOCIETY of Thailand. The opera will be Hansel and Gretel;it will be performed in English. The company, founded in 1970, has offered anumber of operatic concerts and is operated in conjunction with an ExperimentalOpera Studio, the latter under the direction of Emanuel Helige. The company'smusical director is Edgar Schenkman, its president Mrs. J. J. Matisin. For Hanseland Gretel, the company will have the support of the Pro Music Orchestra underthe baton of M. L. Usni Pramoj.

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DOLLARS FOR ART

On August 2, Congress approved almost the full amount previously authorizedfor the NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS for the 1972 fiscalyear. The cut is minimal and will hardly affect the suggested arts program. It isespecially gratifying since the figure requested was an increase of fifty percentover that of the previous year. — Lest any reader rejoice too much, we hasten toadd that the $30 million approved for the arts for 1972 is still $170 million shortof the goal set by the Partnership for the Arts (see 1/71 Blltn.). This organiza-tion, researching the needs of the arts in the U.S. and also drawing on comparablefigures of federal aid in Europe, set an amount of $200 million as the ultimategoal of U.S. federal support. Yet, — back to realistic matters — we must begrateful for the support the arts are receiving, particularly in this declining econ-omy, and we strongly suggest your writing your congressman or woman to lethim or her know of your appreciation (or disappointment in case of a negativevote.) The May-June, 1971 issue of the COS Bulletin carried information on theallotment of grants for the various categories and Miss Hanks declared that"a meaningful program to aid opera will now be possible". At the Central OperaService National Conference in Washington, D. C, Walter Anderson, NEA'sProgram Director in Music, explained in great detail the guidelines established forthe NEA which suggest, but do not limit, the eligibility of a company under thenew opera program; his assistants answered many pertinent questions. Meanwhile,the Guidelines have been published and sent, together with the application forms,to all major opera companies. Only those with budgets over $100,000 are eligibleand funding is limited to special projects on a matching basis (50% of the cost ofthe project). Questionnaires must be completed and returned by February 1 forprograms planned for the 1972-73 season. — The 1972 grants for symphonyorchestras have been increased from $3.7 million to $5.1 million and include someprivate money given to the Treasury Funds; in addition, an expanded jazz programwas awarded $50,000.

The NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS, which earlier announced100 recipients of awards, added another 142 organizations to the list. Thus farthe Council has allotted over $5 million out of a total budget of $14 milliontowards programs for the coming season. One area from which State Councilsupport has been removed is direct aid to educational institutions.

The FORD FOUNDATION has initiated an imaginative, desperately neededprogram designed to alleviate accumulated deficits of performing arts companies.A total of $10 million has been made available for this pilot project and the first"cash-reserve grants" will be available to fifteen opera companies, two dancecompanies and six theatre groups. Opera companies were selected on the basisof professionalism, need, and budgets (between $100,000 and $1 million). Thegrants will be payable over a period of five years. Continuance of each installmentwill hinge on the ability of the company to raise the required funds for the follow-ing season, thus insuring that no further backlog of deficits will accrue. — Another$4 million will soon be added by the Foundation to the initial ten to include anotherfourteen opera, drama and dance groups.

The WHITE PAPER ON THE METROPOLITAN OPERA, prepared by EvaPopper, Assistant to the President, Royall Victor, Chairman of the MetropolitanOpera's Committee on Government Support, and William Hadley, Director ofFinance, is a most informative and useful document. Besides stating the historyand background of the company, the brochure gives most pertinent financial dataconcerning the company's past, and its future prospects. It describes the manydifferent programs under the auspices of the Met and the variety of audiences andperformers who benefit from them. Writing about the very limited, present govern-ment assistance to opera in the United States, it juxtaposes those figures with thecomparable (or incomparable!) figures of European opera houses. The WhitePaper is a model publication, both in style, clarity and pertinence, and it is hopedthat its wide distribution will support the case of more government subsidies forthe Metropolitan Opera as well as for other art organizations. Free copies areavailable upon request from the Metropolitan Opera, Lincoln Center, New York,N. Y. 10023.

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A desperate appeal for funds comes from the RESEARCH LIBRARY FOR THEPERFORMING ARTS at Lincoln Center in New York. Although under theauspices of the N. Y. Public Library, the invaluable research divisions of music,dance and theatre have been dependent on special funds, hoping for a direct grantfrom the city. With this money not forthcoming, the Research Library had togreatly curtail its services in the Fall, and its very upkeep and existence are nowthreatened. Unless it can raise a total of $250,000 for operating expenses, nofurther public service will be possible and even the maintenance of present facil-ities will be in doubt. The importance of the various research departments isimmeasurable and no effort should be spared to save this unique reference center.A few Off-Broadway productions have offered to give benefit performances forthe theatre division, collections have been made during Broadway shows, and a$50,000 grant from the Peter C. Cornell Trust has been made towards the$250,000. Individual gifts or collective donations should be sent to the Libraryand Museum of the Performing Arts, 111 Amsterdam Ave., New York, N. Y.10023. Those specifically designated for use by the Music Division should beaddressed to Frank Campbell, Chief of the Music Division.

NEW COS MEMBERS

Aldaba, Miss Dalisay J., Opera Guild of the Philippines, Malate, ManilaBurns, Jeffrey, Beverly Hills, CaliforniaCapital Univ. Conservatory, Opera Workshop, G. Allen, Dir., Columbus, OhioCavalier, Philip A., New York, New YorkClassical Radio Network, P. S. Moverman, Pres., Warwich, R. I.Cohen, Bruce, New York, New YorkCohn, Miss Gay, Creative Music Workshop, Brookline, Mass.Eastern Wash. State College, J. F. K. Memorial Library, Cheney, Wash.Evansville, Univ. of, Opera Workshop, A. Kitto, Dir., Evansville, Ind.Fillingham, Larry, New York, New YorkFisher, John B., John Fisher Management, New York, N. Y.Griffith, Robert, Cond., Opera Theatre & Workshop, Memphis State Univ., Tenn.Indiana Univ. at Fort Wayne, W. Jaworski, Fort Wayne, Ind.James & Son Costume Co., Philadelphia, Pa.John & Mable Ringling Museum of Art, Sarasota, Fla.Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Chalmers A., Berkeley, CaliforniaKirk, Theron, San Antonio, TexasKroening, Walter E., Florentine Opera, Milwaukee, Wis.Landers, Robert L., Orlando, FloridaLuther College, Opera Workshop, D. F. Greedy, Decorah, IowaMcArthur, Edwin, Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y.Memphis Public Library, Periodicals Dept., Memphis, Tenn.Opera Gala Guild, Fla. Symphony Soc, Mrs. W. Newsom, Pres., Orlando, Fla.Opera/South, Sister M. Elise, Gen. Dir., Jackson State College, Miss.Opera Theatre of New Jersey, J. L. Fessenden, Prod., Newark, N. J.Puhek, Albert J., Milwaukee, WisconsinRyan, Neil F., West Haven, ConnecticutSacks, Jerome, New York, New YorkSandor-Leonhardt, Miss Helen, Minneapolis, MinnesotaScott, David W., Dir., San Fernando Valley State College Opera Theatre,

Northridge, Calif.Sheppard, Walter, WITF-FM, Hershey, PennsylvaniaWeiss, Miss Carol, Old Bridge, New JerseyWittenberg Univ. Opera Theatre, M. G. Chang, Springfield, OhioZintel, Miss Nancy, Winnetka, Illinois

SETS AND COSTUMES FOR RENT

The annual Central Opera Service survey conducted jointly with Opera News also yieldedthe following information on the availability of new sets and costumes all built withinthe last year. They are in addition to those listed in The Directory of Sets and Costumesfor Rent, published by COS last year, which included 236 operas; it is available for $5.00.

Aida (sets) Pittsburgh Opera Co., Pa.(sets) Vancouver Opera Co., B.C. Canada

Amahl and the Night Visitors (sets & costumes) Overture to Opera, Oakland U., Ro-chester, Mich.

The Barber of Seville (costumes) Minot State Coll., Minot, N.D.The Beautiful Galatea (sets) Peter Wolf Ass'n, Dallas, TexasLa Boheme (sets) Indiana U., Bloomington, Ind.

(sets) Syracuse Symphony, N.Y.Calvary (Pasatieri) (sets) Seattle Opera, Wash.Carmen (sets) San Diego Opera, Cal.Cost fan tutte (sets) Indiana U., Bloomington, Ind.Don Carlo (sets) Seattle Opera Co., Wash.Don Giovanni (sets) Connecticut Opera Ass'n, Hartford, Conn.Ernani (sets) Opera Guild of Greater Miami, Fla.Die Fledermaus (costumes) Dallas Opera Co., TexasFour Fables from La Fontaine (Rorem) (costumes) U. of Tenn., Martin, Tenn.Gianni Schicchi (sets) San Diego Opera, Cal.Help, Help, the Globolinks! (sets & costumes) Columbia Coll., S.C.

(sets) San Diego Opera, Cal.(sets) Overture to Opera, Oakland U., Rochester, Mich.(costumes) Opera Theatre of Rochester, N.Y.

Infedelta delusa (Haydn) (costumes) Opera Soc. of Wash., D.C.Lucia di Lammermoor (sets) Indiana U., Bloomington, Ind.Madama Butterfly (sets & costumes) Stockton Opera Co., Stockton, Cal.

(sets) Augusta Opera Co., Ga.(sets) Doolittle-Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal.(sets) Kentucky Opera, Louisville, Ky.

Manon Lescaut (sets) Indiana U., Bloomington, Ind.(sets, incomplete) Opera Gala Guild, Orlando, Fla.

Martha (costumes) Minot State Coll., Minot, N.D. (English Mod style)The Medium (sets) New Orleans Opera House Ass'n, La.Le Nozze di Figaro (sets) Vancouver Opera Co., B.C. CanadaLes Pecheurs de perles (sets) New Orleans Opera House Ass'n, La.Pique Dame (women's costumes) National Educational TV, New York, N.Y.Rita (sets & costumes) Overture to Opera, Oakland U., Rochester, Mich.Romio et Juliette (sets) Greater Utica Opera Guild, N.Y.

(costumes) Lake George Opera Festival, Glens Falls, N.Y.Salome (sets) San Diego Opera Co., Calif.The Student Prince (sets) Nevada Opera Co., Reno, Nev.Suor Angelica (costumes) Chico State Coll., Cal.Susannah (sets) Opera Gala Guild, Orlando, Fla.Tannhauser (sets) Pittsburgh Opera, Pa.Tosca (sets) Doolittle-Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal.

(sets) Vancouver Opera Co., B.C., Canada(costumes) Opera Co. of Boston, Mass.

Tommy (rock opera) (sets & costumes) Seattle Opera Co., Wash.

Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas:The Mikado (costumes) Ridgewood G.&S. Opera Co., N.J.Patience (costumes) Krause Costume Co., Cleveland, Ohio

A new production of Rigoletto to be designed by John Naccarato will originate inSeattle but will be shared by five different opera companies.

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APPOINTMENTSGEORGE LONDON, after completing a three-year tenure as Artistic Administrator ofthe J. F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, has accepted the position of GeneralDirector of the Los Angeles Music Center Opera Association where he plans to builda permanent resident ensemble. He was also named Executive Director of the NationalOpera Institute and, at the same time, will remain affiliated with the Kennedy Centeras Special Consultant. — Meanwhile, he is branching out as stage director of The MagicFlute at Juilliard's American Opera Center in December.

MARTIN FEINSTEIN, a former Vice President at Hurok Concerts and visiting pro-fessor of theatre administration at Yale University, will succeed Mr. London at theKennedy Center. His title will be Executive Director and he will be working with RogerL. Stevens, Chairman of the Board, and Julius Rudel, the Center's Music Director. —J. CHARLES GILBERT was named General Manager of the Theatres of KennedyCenter; his former position was Managing Director of the Chicago Civic Opera House.

The Indiana State Arts Commission has elected WILLIAM B. CHRIST, Associate Deanof the School of Music in Bloomington, as its new Chairman. Mr. Christ is a CharterMember of the Commission and also a member of the Kentucky Arts Commission.

FANNIE TAYLOR, Associate Professor of Arts Administration at the University ofWisconsin and 1966-67 Program Director for Music at the National Endowment forthe Arts, was elected Executive Director of the Association of College and UniversityConcert Managers, Inc. JOAN SALEEBEY was named Assistant Director.

ANN M. LINGG, author and staff member of the Director's Office of the MetropolitanOpera Guild for the last four years, has been named Executive Secretary of the Guild,a newly created post under the directorship of Dario Soria. Miss Lingg was ContributingEditor of Opera News from 1960-67 and continues to write special articles for theGuild's publication.

JOSEPH LEAVITT, Executive Director of the Wolf Trap Foundation since its in-ception last summer, was succeeded in his previous position as manager of the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra by BENSON E. SNYDER, formerly of the Blossom MusicFestival.

JAMES DE BLASIS, stage director at the New York City Opera as well as at manyother opera companies, was named Special Consultant and Advisor of the Opera Pro-gram of the Corbett Foundation (see also News from Opera Companies).

The Mobile Opera Guild appointed the company's permanent conductor, JAMESYESTADT as its new General Manager and Music Director and RALPH HERBERTas its new Stage Director. (See also Special COS Announcements). Mr. Herbert con-tinues as a member of the faculty at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.

Two new administrative positions have been created at the Opera Company of Boston.ROBERT E. REILLY was named Managing Director and WAYNE HORVATH, Di-rector of Development. Both will be involved in a three-year plan in connection withthe new Ford Foundation grants ($257,000 for accumulated deficits and $235,000 asworking capital over four years). — John M. Ludwig, General Manager of the CenterOpera Co., announced the appointments of conductor PHILIP BRUNELLE to full-time Music Director and Administrator and of stage director ROBERT BUCKLEY(formerly Baltimore, Santa Fe) to Assistant Manager.

The San Francisco Opera has added a new Lighting Designer and Art Director to itsstaff. It is JOAN LARKEY, previously with the Yale Drama School, Santa Fe Operaand various Broadway productions. — JOHN NACCARATO has become a permanentstaff member of the Seattle Opera. The designer will also assist in coordinating seasonsand serve as lighting director. His previous experience has been both in opera productionsand in television.

New appointments to conductorial positions this Fall have included: MARTIN RICHto the Philharmonic Symphony of Westchester (he continues in his position as associateconductor with the Metropolitan Opera) succeeding John Barnett; LUCAS FOSS to theBrooklyn Philharmonic succeeding Siegfried Landau; YURI KRASNAPOLSKY to theOmaha Symphony Orchestra succeeding Leo Kopp; WILLIS PAGE to the JacksonvilleFlorida Symphony succeeding D. Revenaugh; GEORGE BARATI to the Santa CruzCounty Symphony in California; and WILLIAM KIRSCHKE to the El Paso Symphonyin Texas.

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Changes in academic positions and music personalities who have joined faculties forthe first time are: conductor ALFRED WALLENSTEIN, composer LESTER TRIMBLE,bass baritone GIORGIO TOZZI and GEORGE LONDON (as stage director) to Juil-liard's American Opera Center; TITO CAPOBIANCO as artistic advisor to the HarttOpera Theatre, University of Hartford (see also Special COS Announcements), and as Di-rector of Opera to the Philadelphia Musical Academy; MARGARET HILLIS, Directorof Choral Organizations, to the School of Music at Northwestern University (111.) andFREDERICK OCKWELL to Northwestern's Opera Department; RUTH GORDONto the Cleveland Institute of Music, and RICHARD H. CAGE as Director of the OperaTheatre at Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, La.

Some major changes (and surprises) in European opera company managements havebeen announced. ROLF LIEBERMANN, Director of the Hamburg Staatsoper for six-teen years, who had announced his retirement effective at the end of this season, hasaccepted the nomination as Director of the reorganized and reopened Grand Opera inParis. — EDWARD DOWNES, conductor at London's Covent Garden, will becomeMusical Director of the Australian Opera at the new Sidney Opera House beginning inJanuary 1972. — SILVIO VARVISO, Music Director at Stockholm's Royal Opera andknown to American audiences through his years of guest appearances with the Metro-politan Opera, has been named Musical Director of the Wurttembergische Staatsoper inStuttgart. His three-year contract begins with the 1972-73 season. — PETER LOEFFLERwill be the new General Administrator of the Cassel Staatstheater in Germany, startingnext season.

NEW TRANSLATIONS

With more operas being performed in English translations, the number of new trans-lations has also mounted. Following are some which were performed recently or areplanned for a performance in the near future: Mozart's // Re pastore by George Mully(Yale Univ. Summer Opera); The Magic Flute by Albrecht Puhek (Univ. of Wis.,Madison) available from translator, 1217 S. 10 St., Milwaukee, Wis.; The Marriage ofFigaro by Ted and Deena Puffer (Nevada Opera Co.). The Puffers also translatedTosca for a performance by their company in Reno. Smetana's Bartered Bride washeard in yet another English version, this one by Felix Molzer in Little Silver, N.J.;the same composer's rarely performed The Kiss will be sung at the Manhattan Schoolin December in a translation by Walter Schmolka.

Schubert's Der hdusliche Krieg will be done as The Domestic War at the University ofCalifornia in Santa Barbara with a translation by the workshop's director Carl Zytowski.— Boris Goldovsky has added a new translation to his long list of foreign operas inEnglish, Offenbach's Marriage at Lantern Light, performed last summer at Oglebay.

Belwin-Mills has published the English version of Donizetti's The Daughter of theRegiment by Norman Johnson, the translation used by the Philadelphia Lyric. Thesame composer's one-act opera, // Campanello, is available in English from the trans-lator, David Bamberger, 689 Columbus Ave., New York, N.Y. 10025. The setting hasbeen moved to the American West, the time to about 1890. — Bamberger is also re-sponsible for the English dialogue in Johann Strauss' Wiener Blut, where musicalnumbers have been translated by D. Thomas Tull. This version was performed by theCollege Light Opera Co. in Falmouth, Mass., last summer, and may be obtained fromMr. Tull, Deer Hill Rd., Lebanon, N.J. 08833.

Ann Grossman (1235 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10028), who has a number of trans-lations to her credit, has added as her latest one, The Secret of Suzanne by Wolf-Ferrari.

All operas produced by NET Opera Theatre itself have been presented in English andthus translations for Pique Dame, The Abduction from the Seraglio, and Janacek's Fromthe House of the Dead are in the NET archives.

London's Handel Opera Society performed Handel's Ottone in an English translationby Andrew Porter.

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OPPORTUNITIES FOR SINGERS, CONDUCTORS, COMPOSERS

The Auditions Program of the METROPOLITAN OPERA NATIONAL COUNCILhas announced the places and dates for its Regional Finals for the current season:

Bloomington (Tri-State Reg.)Seattle (Northwest Reg.)Los Angeles (Western Reg.)Boston (New England Reg.)Cleveland (Great Lakes Reg.)Honolulu (Pan Pacific Reg.)Chicago (Central Reg.)

2/26/722/27/723/ 4/723/ 5/723/ 5/723/11/723/14/72

Atlanta (Southeast Region) 2/ 4/72Denver (Rocky Mountain Reg.) 2/11/72San Antonio (Southwest Reg.) 2/12/72Kansas City (Mid-West Reg.) 2/19/72Memphis (Mid-South Reg.) 2/20/72New Orleans (Gulf Coast Reg.) 2/20/72New York (Eastern Reg.) 2/22/72Minneapolis (Upper Midwest) 2/26/72

The National Semi-Finals will be held in New York on March 27, the National Finalson the Metropolitan Opera main stage on Sunday April 9, 1972, at 2 p.m. Tickets forthe Finals will be available to the public; voluntary contributions are invited.

Looking towards its second season, the WOLF TRAP FOUNDATION for the Perform-ing Arts is presently assembling a group of young singers and dancers and, for thispurpose, has scheduled auditions throughout the country. College students as well asrecent graduates may apply for participation in the auditions in November, in Denver,Albuquerque, Phoenix, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Seattle, — inDecember, in Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Omaha, St. Louis andColumbus. In January, young talent will be heard in Boston and New York, in February,in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington, and in March, in Columbia (S.C.), Tallahas-see, New Orleans, Houston, Oklahoma City and Nashville. The National Finals arescheduled for April 6-9 in Washington, D.C. Fellowship cash grants of about $ 1000 forsummer residency will be available to registrants who will participate in the Wolf Trapproductions and receive instructions offered in cooperation with the American University.For further information, contact Mrs. Jane Flowers, Production Coordinator, Wolf TrapFoundation, 1624 Trap Road, Vienna, Va. 22180.

The SAN FRANCISCO OPERA announced a special grant from the National OperaInstitute which will enable the company to offer a "subsistance grant" to participants inthe 1972 Merola Opera Program. About $1000 will be offered for living expenses toyoung professional singers who are selected through the annual regional auditions heldby the San Francisco Opera Company in early Spring throughout the Western part ofthe United States and Canada. The company also announced that the new grant mayfacilitate the inclusion of singers who are "residents of the Western United Statesand who are currently living in the East". The Merola summer program will again runfor the expanded period of ten weeks and, besides intensive courses, will offer a numberof public performances both in San Francisco and at the Paul Masson Vineyards inSaratoga, Calif. (For the National Opera Institute's new program for singers, see"Winners of Vocal Competitions.")

Applications for the JULIUS RUDEL AWARD are again being accepted from youngtrained persons looking for a career in operatic coaching, conducting and administration.A thorough knowledge of the standard operatic repertory is required as is some experiencein coaching and conducting. Applications in triplicate with a detailed curriculum shouldbe addressed to the Julius Rudel Award, State Theatre, Lincoln Center, New York, N. Y.10023. A $3,500 cash grant and a full training program in all phases of opera productionand administration will be awarded. The first recipient of the grant, made possible byLawrence Deutsch and Lloyd Riegler, was conductor Christopher Keene. After two yearsas apprentice, he is now a full-fledged conductor at the N. Y. City Opera and is alsoconducting some performances at the Metropolitan Opera this year.

The WALTER HINRICHSEN AWARD for Composers was established by Mr. Hin-richsen's widow "to honor and encourage composers in mid-career". The program, ad-ministered by Columbia University, offers an annual cash award of $3000. Mr. Hinrichsenwas president of C. F. Peters music publishers.

The Ford Foundation's CONCERT ARTISTS PROGRAM has selected sixteen soloists,among them two vocalists, as recipients of the $5000 individual grants. With this money(or part thereof), performers are to commission composers of their own choice. Theperformer agrees to perform the commissioned work at least three times within the first

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year. Some of the instrumentalists may join forces for the presentation of chambermusic. The two singers are New York soprano Irene Gubrud and Connecticut sopranoSusan Davenny Wyer.

WINNERS OF VOCAL COMPETITIONS

Last summer's winners of the San Francisco Opera auditions were chosen from a totalof nine finalists representing western United States and Canada: sopranos BONITABACHMAN from Hololulu, LEONA MITCHELL from Oklahoma City, EVAMARIEBOWMAN from Portland, KRISTINE COMENDANT from San Francisco, mezzosDIANE THOMAS and ADRIENNE LEONETTI, both from Los Angeles, tenor PAULLUSHER from Phoenix, baritone LAWRENCE COOPER from Los Angeles and bassJOHN MILLER from San Francisco. Twenty-two-year-old Miss Mitchell walked awaywith two prizes, the $1500 James Schwabacher Memorial Award and the new KurtHerbert Adler Award in the amount of $1250. In addition, she was presented as DonnaAnna in a San Francisco Opera concert performance of Don Giovanni last summer.Previously, she was a District Winner of the Metropolitan Opera National Council Audi-tions. — Mr. Cooper received the $750 Florence Bruce Award, Miss Comendant the $500William Kent Jr. Memorial Award and Miss Leonetti the $250 II Cenacolo Award. —A total of nineteen young singers participated in the Merola Training Program, admin-istered by the San Francisco Opera, and, of those, PAUL LUSHER received the $1000Gropper Memorial Award and soprano SHARON DAVIS from Salt Lake City, a $500prize given in memory of Karl Kritz. These winners were chosen at the end of theMerola Program, which, for the first time, was extended to ten weeks.

The National Opera Institute has organized a new program to assist young Americanprofessional singers. Under the guidance of George London, the Institute's ExecutiveDirector, twenty-eight singers were chosen to receive $5000 annual grants for two years.Auditions were held in New York, Chicago, Baltimore, Dallas and Los Angeles and, asthe following names reveal, the winners are mostly young singers with some professionalexperience but at a time in their career when income from engagements is still belowsubsistance level. They are: sopranos JEANNINE ALTMEYER, La Habra, Calif.,LELLA TERRELL, Dallas, Tex., SHIGEMI MATSUMOTO, Granada Hills, Calif.,EARLINE BALLARD, Houston, Tex., PATRICIA WELLS, New York, CAROLCOURTMAN, Ardmore, Pa., NOEL ROGERS, New York, SYBLE YOUNG, NewYork, and BARBARA SHUTTLEWORTH, New York; mezzo-sopranos EDNA GARA-BEDIAN, San Mateo, Calif., JOYCE BLACKETT, Bronx, N. Y., ANITA TERZIAN,Forest Hills, N. Y., CHRISTINE ROBBINS, Wayland, Mass.; tenors JAMES ATHER-TON, Baltimore, Md., MARIO FUSCO, New York, DAVID HALL-SUNDQUIST,North Riverside, 111., FRANCIS LITTLE, Northfield, 111., and HENRY PRICE, NewYork; baritones RICHARD BARRETT, Ft. Worth, Tex., LAWRENCE COOPER,Lafayette, Calif., RYAN EDWARDS, New York, BRENT ELLIS, New York, DAVIDHOLLOWAY, Reading, Kan., WALTER HOOK, New York, and THOMAS MC-KINNEY, Hollywood, Calif.; basses PHILIP BOOTH, San Francisco, JAMES MOR-RIS, New York, and WILLARD WHITE, New York.

The National Federation of Music Clubs' Young Artist Auditions 1971 have chosenmezzo CAROLYNE JAMES and baritone STANLEY NORSWORTHY as winners inthe vocal category. — Twenty-five-year-old contralto JUDITH FARRIS from CapeGirardau, Miss., won the $1000 Scholarship Award of the 31st Marian AndersonCompetition. With the cash prize goes a debut recital in Philadelphia. — MezzoJOYCE BLACKETT won first prize at the Young Concert Artists Auditions. — The1971 Ohio Arts Council Prophet Concert Award went to tenor RICHARD JOHN. —In January 1972, the Young Performers Series sponsored by New York's Concert ArtistsGuild will feature two vocalists who won this honor through competitive auditions.Soprano IRENE GUBRUD and baritone ROBERT CHRISTENSEN will be presentedin solo recitals at Carnegie Recital Hall. — Soprano NANCY SHADE, winner of anumber of previous awards, including the Metropolitan Opera National Council Au-ditions in 1968, recently received a prize at the International Voci Verdiane Contest inBusseto, Italy. — New Zealand-born soprano LYNNE CANTLON, now a resident ofToronto, received the $2000 First Prize in Voice at the CBC Radio Talent Festival inQuebec City. She is a former District winner of the Metropolitan Opera Auditions.

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FINAL PERFORMANCE LISTING, 1970-71 SEASONAll performances are staged with orchestra unless marked "cone, pf." or "w. p."(with piano). — * following an opera title indicates new production. — Perform-ances and news items once announced will not be relisted at the time of per-formance.ALABAMA

Gadsden Cameo Opera, Mrs. W. A. Harris, Jr., Gadsden6/24/71 The Medium w.p.Univ. of Alabama, University Opera, S. Debenport, Dir., University3/19, 20/71 Cost fan tutte Eng. Martin; w.p.Univ. of Montevallo Lyric Theatre, B. Middaugh, Dir., Montevallo5/6, 7/71 Don Giovanni Eng. Martin

ALASKAAnchorage Community College Opera Theatre, Miss £ . Douglas, Dir.10/30, 31/70 Opera Scenes w.p.3/5, 6, 7/71 Die Fledermaus Eng. Dietz

ARKANSASHarding College Music Dept., E. Moore, Dir., Searcy5/8, 9/71 La Serva padrona & Gianni Schicchi Eng.Ouachita Baptist Univ. Opera Workshop, J. Tomkins, Art. Dir., Arkadelphia12/8/70 The ConsulUniv. of Arkansas Opera Workshop, M. Worthley, Fayerteville1/6, 7, 8/71 // Combattimento di Tancredi e Clorinda Eng.2/15-20/71 Schubert's The Conspirators & The Deluded Bridegroom Eng.

Chappell; w.p.; 3/26, 27/71 in Little Rock3/28, 31 4/1/71 // Combattimento Eng. & Der Schauspieldirektor w.p. on tour

CALIFORNIACalifornia State College Music Theatre, H. Lampl, Dir., Long Beach1/13, 14, 15, 16/71 The Barber of Seville Eng. Martin5/71 Musical, 8 pfs.California State College, Opera Dept., Marilyn Heinmiller, Mus. Dir.,

Hayward6/71 Opera Scenes8/27/71 Acting Demonstration9/71 Two-week technical workshop (lighting, design, make-up, etc.)Center for Contemp. Music, Mills College, R. Ashley, W. Maraldo, Co-Dirs.,

Oakland12/8/70 Ashley's That Morning Thing prem.; for amplified voices and tapeCollege of Marin, Opera Workshop, S. Merrick, Dir., Kentfield1/15, 16, 22, 23/71 Amelia Goes to the Ball stgd., w.p. & // Mondo delta luna

cone, pf., Eng. OrnestGreek Theatre Association, J. Doolittle, Gen. Mgr., Los Angeles6/26,29 7/1/71 ToscaMerola Opera Program, Stern Grove, San Francisco7/11/71 Suor Angelica & Cavalleria rusticana cond.: Wilson7/25/71 Don Giovanni Mitchell, Comendant; Cooper, Lusher, Tashjian, Monk;

semi-staged: Hager; cond.: Holler7/29/71 Opera Scenes at San Francisco Museum of ArtMerola Opera Program, Paul Masson Vineyards, Saratoga8/21, 22/71 TheBeggar's Opera cond.: Wilson; dir.: MagnerMerritt College, Opera Workshop, R. B. Hunt, Dir., Oakland6/4, 5/71 Die Fledermaus Eng. MartinOpera Repertory Group, M. Warenskjold, Sherman Oaks4/14, 15/71 Opera Scenes6/4, 5/71 La Serva padrona & ScenesSan Diego State College, Opera Workshop, L. C. Hurd, Dir.1/9, 10, 15, 16, 17/71 Falstaff5/21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30/71 The GondoliersSan Fernando Valley State College, Opera Theatre, D. W. Scott, Dir.,

Northridge4/71 Babar the Elephant 8 pfs., w.p.6/25, 26 7/2, 3/71 Musical7/16, 17, 23, 24/71 // Tabarro & Gianni Schicchi Eng. Machlis/Grossman

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1970-71 SeasonSan Francisco Talent Bank, T. Griswold, Art. Dir.1/15, 16/71 The Three Penny Opera Eng. Blitzstein2/7/71 Doctor Miracle Eng. Harris3/71 6/71 Opera Scenes6/19, 26/71 The Jumping Frog of Calaveras CountySanta Monica Civic Opera Association, J. W. Garrotto, Dir.11/14/70 Tosca1/9, 16/71 LaBoheme3/27/71 Cavalleria rusticana & Pagliacci6/26/71 Musical8/21,28/71 LaTraviataSonoma State College Opera Workshop, P. Donovan-Jeffry, Dir., Rohnert Park12/70 Hansel and Gretel 6 pfs. w.p., Eng. own4/24, 25/71 The Turn of the ScrewStanford University Opera Theatre, S. Salgo, Dir., Stanford2/25, 26, 27/71 Orpheus in the Underworld Eng. Bird-LauridsenStockton Opera Ass'n, L. Underwood, Dir., Stockton1/22, 23/71 Faust Eng. ChorleyUniversity of California at Los Angeles, Theatre Arts Dept.4/71 Castelnuovo-Tedesco's Aucassin et Nicolette Eng. J. Burns; staged for puppets;

cond.: BurnsWestcoast Opera Co., at El Camino College, Los Angeles6/11/71 Zador's The Inspector General prem.; cond.: Palange; dir.: Gonzales

COLORADOColorado Springs Opera Ass'n., J. J. Baird, Art. Dir.10/9, 10/70 Tosca Eng. Gutman3/26, 27/71 Elixir of Love Eng. Martin5/21, 22/71 The Ballad of Baby Doe (Summer list, see 6/71 Blltn.)Colorado State Univ. Opera Workshop, L. J. Day, Dir., Fort Collins5/20, 21, 22, 23/71 Cavalleria rusticana & Pagliacci Eng. Machlis7/22, 23, 24, 25/71 Don Giovanni Eng. DentDenver Lyric Opera, N. Johnson, Art Dir., at Central City Opera House7/11, 12/71 The MediumUniv. of Colorado, Opera Workshop, K. Hata, Dir., Boulder11/6, 7/70 Help, Help, the Globolinks!5/7, 8/71 Carmen

CONNECTICUTNew Haven Symphony, New Haven4/24/71 The MikadoSummer Chamber Music Festival, Hartt College of Music, West Hartford8/8/71 Opera Evening: "A Portrait of Two Women" (Giannini's The Medead &

Poulenc's The Human Voice)Univ. of Bridgeport, Opera Workshop, £ . Gilmore1970-71 The Medium; Gallantry

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIACatholic University of America, School of Music, J. Paul, Dir., Washington11/13, 14, 15, 16/70 Albert Herring3/19, 20, 21, 27, 28/71 La Boheme Eng.Opera Society of Washington, F. Marchlenski, Art. Mgr., Washington12/18, 20, 21/70 Delius' Koanga

FLORIDABroward Community College, Opera Workshop, T. J. Cole, Dir.,

F t Lauderdale4j 2111 A Game of Chance w.p.5/14/71 The Mikado5/22/71 // Tabarro7/2/71 // Campanello 7/3171 in MiamiFlorida Atlantic Univ., Opera Theatre, R. Wright, Dir., Boca Raton12/6/70 Amahl and the Night Visitors 2 pfs., w.p.1/21, 23, 24/71 The Medium & The Telephone w.p.2/9/71 The Telephone out-of-town, w.p.3/13, 14/71 The Mikado w.p.

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1970-71 Season

Opera Repertory Group, Amelia Smith, Mng. Dir., Jacksonville (rev. sched.)11/15/70 Hand of Bridge w.p., cone. pf.11/20, 21, 22/70 La Boheme Eng. Martin1/9, 10, 11/71 Die Fledermaus Eng. Martin5/8, 9, 10/71 The Marriage of Figaro Eng. Martin10/18/70 4/21/71 Opera Excerpts w.p.San Carlo Opera Co., Norma Russo, Dir., Tampa1/9/71 La Boheme Maresca; Campora, TorigiSpanish Little Theatre, R. Gonzalez, Dir., Tampa10/25/70 LasLeandras3/11, 14/71 Agua, Azucarillos, Aguardiente5/24/71 Lehar's El Conde de LuxemburgoSt. Petersburg Jr. Coll., Opera Workshop, C. Carroll, Dir., St Petersburg6/21, 22/71 Down in the Valley7/9, 10/71 Sister Angelica & The CloakUniv. of Miami, Opera Theater, Dorothy Ziegler, Dir., Miami2/11, 12/71 Don Pasquale Eng. own

GEORGIABrenau College, Opera Workshop, K. Baumgardner, Dir., Gainesville2/24,25/71 The MediumEmory Univ., Opera Workshop, Patricia Henermann, Dir., Atlanta9/27, 28, 29/70 Cos) fan tutte8/5, 6, 7/71 The Tales of HoffmannValdosta State CoUege, Opera Theatre, J. Haas, Dir., Yaldosta2/26, 27, 28/71 Sunday Excursion & Down in the Valley

HAWAIIUniv. of Hawaii, Opera Workshop, W. Pfeiffer, Dir., Honolulu (rev. sched.)11/13, 14, 19, 20 12/18, 19/70 1/10, 11, 12, 24/71 Hansel and Gretel Eng. Bache;

incl. pfs. on tour5/2, 3/71 Orpheus and Euridice short vers., Eng. Ducloux & Slow Dusk

ILLINOISBlack Hawk CoUege, Opera Workshop, J. Parks, Dir., Moline12/16, 18/70 Amahl and the Night Visitors5/16/71 King DavidThe Marjorie Lawrence Opera Theater, Southern Illinois Univ., Carbondale10/27/70 Hansel and Gretel Eng. Bache11/15/70 Scenes2/26, 27, 28/71 Die Fledermaus Eng.5/16/71 "Opera/Alternative '71" (Scenes)The Midland Repertory Players, Kaye Shanahan, Dir., at The Bam, Greenfield6/4, 5/71 Gianni Schicchi w.p.7/30, 31/71 Sunday Excursion & Orpheus w.p.Northern Illinois Univ. Opera Workshop, E. Smith, Dir., DeKalb11/17-21/70 RSVP & Trouble in Tahiti3/26, 28, 29, 31/71 Die Fledermaus Eng. Martin; prod. w. U. TheatreOpera Profiles Inc., Mary Jackson, Mgr., Chicago12/12/70 Hansel and Gretel2/20, 21 4/10/71 Little Red Riding HoodPeoria Symphony Orchestra, H. Bauer, Art Dir.1/26/71 Comedy on the Bridge & Trial by JurySpringfield College, Sister Annunciata, Chmn. Music, Springfield2/4, 5/71 Bastien and Bastienne & The Maid as Mistress Eng.Univ. of Illinois, Opera Group, R. Aslanian, Dir., Urbana11/20, 22/70 Das Rheingold Eng. Ducloux1/8, 9/71 Scenes w.p.3/12, 13/71 Kay's The Capitolin Venus & Trials of Psyche prems.4/30 5/1/71 There and Back & Riders to the Sea w.p.5/21, 22/71 The Rake's Progress7/31 8/1/71 Cinderella

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1970-71 Season

Wheaton College, Opera Workshop, Florence Avery, Dir., Wheaton2/5, 6/71 There and Back & The Medium

IOWACedar Rapids Symphony Orchestra, R. Williams, Mus. Dir.1970-71 Don PasqualeCoe College, Opera Workshop, Elizabeth Hornik, Dir., Cedar Rapids10/30, 31/70 Bastien and Bastienne & La Serva padrona4/30 5/1/71 Coffee Cantata & The WomenDrake Univ. Opera Theatre, Marion Hall, Dir., Des Moines11/5, 7, 13/70 Opera Scenes4/16, 17 7/4/71 The Merry Wives of Windsor Eng. BlattMorningside College, Music Dept., J. Wood, Sioux City1/22, 23, 24/71 The Merry Wives of Windsor Eng. BlattSimpson College, Opera Theatre, R. Larsen, Dir., Indianola (rev. sched.)11/6, 7, 8/70 Albert Herring1/27, 28/71 La Boheme w.p., Eng. Larsen5/16, 17/71 Die Fledermuas Eng. Kanin-DietzUniv. of Iowa, Opera Workshop, H. Stark, Dir., Iowa City11/5, 20, 21/70 Comedy on the Bridge w.p.; Eng. Schmolka11/20, 21/70 The Apothecary w.p.; Eng. Skalski/Lark4/31 5/1/71 The Magic Flute Eng. Martin7/27, 28, 30, 31/71 Of Mice and MenUniv. of Northern Iowa, Music Theater, Jane Birkhead, Dir., Cedar Falls11/19, 20, 21, 23, 24/70 Madama Butterfly Eng. Gutman, w.p.4/12, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24/71 The Mikado w.p., incl. 6 pfs. on tour7/29, 30/71 Gianni Schicchi & Riders to the SeaWestmar College, Music Dept, W. Mitchell, Dir., Lemars3/27, 28/71 The Marriage of Figaro Eng. Martin

IDAHOUniv. of Idaho Opera Workshop, C. W. Walton, Dir., Moscow12/4, 5, 6/70 Amahl and the Night Visitors w.p.5/5, 6, 7, 8/71 La Boheme7/27/71 Dido and Aeneas

INDIANAButler University Opera Theatre, J. Wiley, Dir., Indianapolis11/8/70 Noye'sFludde3/19, 20, 21/71 Albert Herring7/23, 24, 25/71 Susannah

KANSASBaker Univ., Opera Workshop, C. H. Weedman, Dir., Baldwin2/5, 6/71 Doctor Miracle Eng. HarrisBethel College, Opera Workshop, W. Jost, Mus. Dir., North Newton3/25, 26, 27/71 The Marriage of Figaro Eng. Martin; w.p.Fort Hays Kansas State College, Opera Workshop, P. H. Goeser, Dir., Hays2/11, 12, 13m, 13/71 The Tender LandFriends Univ. Music Theatre, J. M. Miller, Dir., Wichita2/11, 12, 13/71 Acis and GalateaKansas State College Opera Theatre, L. Siegle, Dir., Pittsburg2/24, 26/71 The Marriage of Figaro Eng. Martin4/25/71 La Serva padrona w.p.6/21-26/71 The Beggar's Opera w.p.7/20-24/71 The Three Penny OperaWichita State Univ., Opera Theatre, G. Gibson, Dir., Wichita11/17, 19, 21110 Albert Herring4/30 5/1/71 Comedy on the Bridge & // Tabarro & excerpts Marriage of FigaroWichita Symphony Society, D. Anderson, Mgr., Wichita4/1, 3/71 La Traviata staged

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1970-71 Season

KENTUCKYGeorgetown CoUege Opera Workshop, W. A. Vessels, Dir., Georgetown3/23, 24, 25/71 The Pirates of Penzance w.p.Univ. of Kentucky, Opera Workshop, A. Graham, Dir., Lexington12/4/70 Fidelio cone. pf.7/23, 25, 27, 29/71 Madama Butterfly

LOUISIANALouisiana State Univ. Opera Theatre, P. P. Fuchs, Dir., Baton Rouge12/4, 5/70 Der Bettelstudent Eng. Martin4/16, 17/71 The Magic Flute Eng. Martin5/13/71 Opera Scenes w.p.Loyola Univ., Opera Workshop, A. Cosenza, Dir., New Orleans12/14/70 Suor Angelica Eng. Withers; w.p.1/71 5/71 Opera ScenesMatinee Musical Club, Mrs. F. H. Coughlin, Chmn., Alexandria3/6/71 Rigoletto cond.: KushnerMcNeese State Univ., Music Dept., F. Tooley, Opera Dir., Lake Charles3/4, 5, 6/71 The Marriage of Figaro Eng. MartinNew Orleans Recreation Dept, A. Cosenza, Mus. Dir., New Orleans8/10, 12/71 La Traviata w.p.Northwestern State Univ., Opera Theater, R. Cage, Dir., Natchitoches12/17/70 Opera Scenes (Barber of Seville, Marriage of Figaro)3/29, 31/71 Bastien and Bastienne & La Serva padronaUniv. of Southwestern Louisiana Opera Guild, B. Griffin, Dir., Lafayette12/7, 9/70 Help, Help, the Globolinks! & Suor Angelica Eng. Withers3/29, 31 4/1/71 Tosca Eng. Gutman7/71 Musical

MASSACHUSETTSBerkshire Lyric Theatre, £ . Levenson, Dir., Lenox4/29, 30 5/1/71 The Magic Flute Eng. MartinBoston Univ., Opera Theatre, Adelaide Bishop, Dir.3/24, 26, 27/71 The Turk in Italy Eng. GoldovskyTanglewood Music Theatre Project, Ian Strasfogel, Dir., Lenox7/21, 22, 26, 29/71 Offenbach's Croquefer & Mahagonny Singspiel8/11, 12, 16/71 Birtwistle's Down By the Greenwood Side & Satie's Socrate &

Ligeti's Aventures et Nouvelles A venturesThe Cambridge Opera Workshop, Mrs. D. S. Edwards, Dir.9/3 12/11/70 2/14 7/30/71 La Boheme w.p., on tour4/17, 18/71 The Medium & The Impresario5/24, 25/71 The Medium & The Prodigal Son5/13 7/28, 31 8/9/71 The MediumSpring '71 children's program "Let's Play with Opera" 17 pfs.The College Light Opera Co., Highfield Theatre, FahnouthSummer 1971: Wienerblut Eng. Tull, 5 pfs.; // Campanello Eng. Bamberger, 5 pfs.;

H.M.S. Pinafore 6 pfs.; Cox and Box 5 pfs.; The Pirates of Penzance 6 pfs.;Princess Ida 5 pfs.; Iolanthe 6 pfs.; Four Musicals 21 pfs.

Smith College Opera Co., Depts. of Music & Theatre, Northampton3/12, 13, 14/71 Dido and Aeneas

MICHIGANDetroit Symphony Orchestra, S. Ehrling, Mus. Dir., M. Turkin, Mgr.3/27/71 Help, Help, The Globolinks!8/5, 7/71 Fidelio cone. pf. (see Meadowbrook Festival)8/20, 24, 27/71 Excerpts Carmen, Porgy and Bess8/21, 25, 28/71 Cavalleria rusticana cone. pf.8/22, 26, 29/71 La Boheme cone. pf.Interlochen Opera Theatre, A. Addison, Art. Dir., National Music Camp7/29 8/18/71 The Old Maid and the Thief w.p.7/29, 31/71 Suor Angelica w.p.8/6, 12/71 Hansel and Gretel w.p.7-8/71 Opera Scenes 8 pfs.

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1970-71 Season

Meadowbrook Festival, Detroit Symphony, Rochester8/5, 7/71 Fidelio cone, pf.; Jung; Cochran, Walker; cond.: SchwiegerWayne State Univ., Div. of Lyric Theatre, R. H. Cowden, Dir., Detroit3/5, 6, 11, 14/71 Susannah6/9, 10/71 Nobody Knows—Nowhere!

MINNESOTACollege of St. Benedict, Opera Workshop, Sr. M. H. Juettner, Dir., St. Joseph4/28, 29, 30 5/1, 2, 3/71 PatienceMinnesota Orchestra, S. Skrowaczewski, Mus. Dir., Minneapolis11/5, 6/70 Tristan and Isolde cone. pf.

MISSISSIPPITougaloo College Opera Workshop, R. Honeysucker, Tougaloo1/20-22/71 Philip Clark's No Game for Kids prem.

MISSOURIBel Canto Ensemble, B. Liberman, St. Louis1970-71 Elixir of Love excerpts, 75 pfs. in schools; spons. by Young Audiences, Inc.Central Methodist College Opera Workshop, L. W. Miller, Dir., Fayette2/24/71 The Old Maid and the ThiefMule Barn Opera Co., Tarkio College, B. Gardner, Dir., Tarkio4/21-25/71 Elixir of Love Eng. MartinSchool of the Ozarks, J. Mizell & J. Embser, Dirs., Point Lookout12/70 Amahl and the Night Visitors2/26, 27/71 John Brown's Body6-7/71 Musical 6 pfs.Univ. of Missouri at Kansas City, Music & Theatre Depts.3/11, 19/71 Don GiovanniUniv. of Missouri Opera Workshop, H. S. Morrison, Jr., Dir., Columbia10/28-31 11/2-7/70 Musical4/21-23/71 The Mikado

MONTANAMontana State Univ. Opera Workshop, E. Cowan, W. Wilcox, Dirs., Bozeman3/5/71 Opera Scenes (Martha, The Magic Flute) w.p.4/6,7,8,9/71 Musical5/27/71 The Medium w.p.Rocky Mountain College, Dept. of Music, Billings3/12, 13/71 Game of Chance & Angelique Eng. Rachlin

NEVADANevada Opera Co., T. Puffer, Dir., Reno7/23, 24/71 The Student Prince8/6, 7/71 Tosca Eng. Puffer

NEW JERSEYFairleigh Dickinson Univ. Opera Workshop, D. Shapiro, Dir., Teaneck6/19, 20/71 The Medium & Scenes w. 2 ps.Glassboro State College Opera Workshop, J. R. Shaw, Dir.2/18, 19m, 19, 20/71 La Perichole Eng. ValencyMonmouth Civic Chorus, F. Molzer, Dir., Little Silver5/8, 15, 22/71 The Bartered Bridge Eng. Molzer 5/8 w.p.Princeton Univ. Opera Theatre, P. Bratnober, Prod.12/11, 12, 14, 15/70 The Abduction from the Seraglio cond.: Westergaard; dir.:

l^evineUniv. Chorus of Rutgers Univ. at Newark, L. L. White, Dir.5/16/71 PurcelPs King Arthur cone. pf.

NEW MEXICOEastern N. M. Univ. Opera Dept, R. R. Griffith, Dir., Portales11/12, 13, 14/70 Opera Scenes w.p.12/3, 4, 5/70 Musical w.p.5/20,22,24/71 Faust

— 18 —

1970-71 SeasonNEW YORK

Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, H. A. Bradley, Mgr., Buffalo4/16/71 Trial by Jury4/30/71 Die Fledermaus Eng. MartinColgate Univ. Theater, Dept of Music, A. Sproul & W. Skelton, Dirs.,

Hamilton12/2, 3, 4, 5/70 The MoonGreater Utica Opera Guild, Inc., J. L. Sullivan, Mgr., Utica4/17, 22, 24/71 Romeo and Juliet Eng. Mead7/15/71 // Tabarro Eng. MachlisLong Island Opera Showcase, B. Hart, Dir., Summer Program7/7/71 La Boheme7/18 8/23/71 LaTraviata1I2\11\ Die Fledermaus Eng. DietzManhattanvUle College Opera Workshop, Evelyn Hertzman, Dir., Purchase2/71 Mavra & Riders to the SeaOpera Under the Stars, R. Murray, L. Treash, Dirs., Rochester6/30 7/2, 3/71 Die Fledermaus Eng. Martin; in Newark and Highland Park7/30 8/1/71 Romeo and Juliet Eng. MeadState Univ. College Opera Workshop, G. R. Gibson, Dir., Brockport6/25, 26/71 The Telephone & The Medium w.p.Syracuse Symphony Orchestra, Opera Productions, F. Prausnitz, Mus. Dir.11/19, 20, 21/70 La Boheme5/13, 15, 16/71 Elixir of Love

NEW YORK CITYThe Association for the Furtherment of Bel Canto, S. Zucker, Gen. Mgr.8/1, 6, 14/71 1 Puritani at City parks; Wolf; Zucker, Holley, Watts; cond.: Weiss;

Pacini Edition incl. rarely pfd. parts91511 \ La Sonnambula at Prospect ParkBel Canto Opera, T. Sieh, Prod.7/12, 15, 19/71 L'Amico FritzFifth Avenue Opera Ass'n, S. Friedberg, Dir.4-5/71 8/71 The Tales of Hoffmann Eng. Kahn; 10 pfs. in schools, w.p.Light Opera of Manhattan, W. Mount-Burke, Dir.7/7-11 8/4-8,18-22 9/1-5/71 The Gondoliers7/14-18, 21-25/71 The Mikado7/28-8/1 8/'25-29/7'1 H.M.S. Pinafore8/11-15/71 The Pirates of PenzancePlaywrights Unit Theater, East 4th Street3 / 25-413171 Valenti's The Pledge prem.Queens Opera Association, J. Messina, Dir., Jamaica6/26/71 Die Fledermaus

NORTH CAROLINADurham Savoyards Ltd., Duke University Music Dept, Durham5/20, 21, 22/71 PatienceNational Opera Co., D. H. Witherspoon, Gen. Mgr., A. J. Fletcher, Fdr. Dir.,

Raleigh1970-71 tour: 1/25-5/14/71 The Marriage of Figaro 29 pfs.

Die Fledermaus 32 pfs., La Boheme 7 pfs.; all Eng.NORTH DAKOTA

International Music Camp, M. Utgaard, Dir., Bottineau7/31/71 The Devil and Daniel WebsterUniv. of North Dakota Opera Co., P. D. Hisey, Dir., Grand Forks11/16/70 Opera Scenes3/25, 26, 27/71 La Finta giardiniera Eng.

OHIOBlossom Music Festival, Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, Kent8/31/71 Die Fledermaus Blegen; cond.: AllersCapital Univ., Conservatory of Music, G. Alien, Columbus11/17/70 Opera Scenes w.p.3/20, 21, 22/71 The Marriage of Figaro Eng. Martin5/15/71 The Telephone w.p.

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1970-71 Season

Mansfield Symphony, R. L. Cronquist, Mus. Dir., Mansfield8/27/71 Rigoletto in Lakeside Park; Raitch; Knoll, GuarreraOberlin College Gilbert & Sullivan Players5/20-22/71 PatienceSpringfield Civic Opera Co., Inc., R. C. Dolbeer, Mus. Dir.11/21/70 Herbert's The Red Mill4/3/71 Don Giovanni Eng. Dent4/16, 17/71 Hansel and Gretel Eng. Gutman; at Cliff Park Summer Arts Festival

OREGONGerman Arts Festival, at Portland University8/7/71 Die Kluge pf. by German Touring Opera of Berlin; cond.: MindePortland Opera Association, S. Minde, Gen. Dir. (see also 9/70 Blltn.)7/30, 31 8/1/71 The Abduction from the Seraglio Eng.; Cutsforth/Shirley, Donelly;

Booth, Pagnet, Frazier; cond.: MindeUniv. of Oregon Opera Workshop, L. Maves, Dir., Eugene2/27, 28/71 The Tender Land cone, pf., w.p.6/3/71 Handel's Deidamia (Act 1) & La Boheme (Act III) w.p.

OKLAHOMACameron State College, Music and Drama Depts., Lawton2/25, 26, 27/71 The Marriage of Figaro Eng.

PENNSYLVANIAEdinboro State College Opera Workshop, G. J. Klausman, Dir.Ill 15170 Darling Corie4/1, 2, 3/71 The Three Penny OperaTill Musical 6 pfs.Rittenhouse Opera Society, M. Famese, Art Dir., Philadelphia12/2, 3, 5, 12/70 2/20, 28 6/23 7/7, 13/71 Madama Butterfly (incl. out-of-town

pfs.)2/10, 12, 13/71 Fra Diavolo6/7, 9, 12/71 Leoncavallo's La BohemeUltni The Devil and Daniel WebsterTemple Univ. Opera Workshop, J. Parella, Dir., Philadelphia3/26/71 Edgar and Emily Eng. Aron & Lord Byron's Love Letters & Le pauvre

matelot Eng. Finley & A Hand of Bridge3/30/71 Cost fan tutte Eng. Martin, cone. pf.West Chester State College, S. F. Conaway, Opera Dir., West Chester12/3, 4/70 The Medium & Help, Help, the Globolinks!Wilkes College Music Dept., R. Chapline, Dir., Wilkes-Barre3/16/71 Semele Dent vers.; cone, pf.; w.p.4/16, 17 5/14/71 Latouche-Moross' The Eccentricities of Davy Crockett prem.

RHODE ISLANDHarrington College, Div'n of Fine Arts, Marguerite Ruffino, Dir.11/27 12/3/70 La Traviata11/28 12/2/70 7/ Barbiere di Siviglia11/29 12/5/70 The Marriage of Figaro Eng. Martin11/30 12/4/70 Rigoletto3/25/71 The Magic Flute Eng. Ruffino3/26/71 La Boheme3/27/71 Lucia di Lammermoor

SOUTH CAROLINAUniv. of South Carolina Summer Theatre, M. Former, Dir., Columbia8/8/71 J. E. Williams' Alexander the Great prem.

TEXASBaylor University Opera Workshop, D. Steinberg, Dir., Waco4/17, 20, 22, 24/71 Falstaff Eng. Ducloux-SternbergBeaumont Civic Opera, N. J. Woodland, Dir., Beaumont3/5, 6, 7/71 Tosca Eng. Gutman; cond.: FuchsHouston Symphony, C. Rosekrans, Cond., Houston1/12, 15, 17/71 The Moon cone. pf.

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1970-71 SeasonSam Houston State Univ. Opera Workshop, W. Foster, Huntsville10/31 11/1/70 Pagliacci Eng. MachlisTexarkana College Music Dept., Mrs. S. McCrossen, Texarkana12/4/70 Amahl and the Night VisitorsTexas A & I Univ. Opera Workshop, R. Scott, Dir., Kingsville11/9, 12/70 R.S.V.P.12/8/70 The Impresario Eng. Akmajian3/3/71 Porgy and BessTexas Wesleyan College Opera, S. Simons, Dir., Fort Worth11/12/70 The Medium & A Hand of BridgeUniv. of Houston Opera Workshop, S. Harbachick, Dir., Houston3/6/71 Slow Dusk3/18/71 Slow Dusk & There and Back & Little Harlequinade

UTAHUniv. of Utah Opera Co., A. W. Watts, Dir., Salt Lake City12/14, 15, 16/70 Amahl and the Night Visitors2/3, 5, 6/71 Don Giovanni Eng. MartinWeber State Opera Theater, R. L. Wooden, Dir., Ogden11/9, 14/70 Bucci's Triad w.p. ;prem.2/71 Musical5/13, 15/71 Patience w.p. 5/19, 20 cone, pf., w.p.7/71 Musical

VIRGINIAOld Dominion Univ., Opera Workshop, H. Hawn, Dir., Norfolk1/8/71 Kelly's Tod's Gal prem.Opera Theatre of Northern Virginia, Adelaide Bishop, Art. Dir., Arlington4/16, 17/71 The Turk in Italy Eng. Goldovsky/Caldwell

WASHINGTONCentral Wash. State College, Opera Workshop, J. de Merchant, Dir.,

Ellensburg8/5, 7, 12, 14/71 La Boheme Eng. Grist/PinkertonEastern Washington State College Music Theatre, J. Duenow, Dir., Cheney11/15, 16/70 Scenes w.p.2/25-27/71 Musical5/20-22/71 The Barber of Seville Eng. CardUniv. of Washington Festival Opera, S. Chappie, Dir., Seattle12/25, 27, 28, 29/70 Help, Help, the Globolinks!3/9, 11/71 The Magic Flute Eng. Dent6/4/71 Savitri & Game of Chance & Slow Dusk

WISCONSINLawrence University Opera Theatre, J. Koopman, Dir., Appleton1/28, 29, 30/71 La Serva padrona & Gianni Schicchi Eng. Addison/GrossmanWisconsin State Univ. at Superior, Opera Theatre, A. Bumgardner, Dir.4/29, 30 5/1/71 Gallantry & La Canterina Eng. GeiringerSkylight Comic Opera Ltd., C. Richardson, Dir., Milwaukee1/29-3/7/71 The Gondoliers w.p.; at own theatre3/12-4/3/71 Wozzeck Eng. Blackall; w.p.; at own theatre4/21-5/15/71 Rigoletto Eng. Machlis; w.p.; at own theatre7/24-8/8/71 The Merry Widow w.o.; at Perf. Arts Center8/4-22/71 The White Horse Inn w.o.; at Perf. Arts Center8/11-22/71 The Student Prince w.o.; at Perf. Arts Center

WYOMINGUniv. of Wyoming Opera Theatre, R. Herman, Dir., Laramie4/25/71 Gallantry & The Impresario

CANADAFestival Canada '71, National Arts Centre, Ottawa, Ontario7/71 The Marriage of Figaro Little, Thomson, Forst; Corbeil, Monk; cond.: Ber-

nardi;dir.: Geliot; des.: Jackson/Mess

— 21

PERFORMANCE LISTING, 1971-72 SEASON (cont)

ALABAMAAuburn Univ., Opera Workshop, S. Timberlake, Dir., Auburn12/1/71 Amahl and the Night Visitors5/72 Opera Scenes w.p.Birmingham Civic Opera Ass'n, Martha D. McClung, Mus. Dir.2/18, 19/72 The Abduction from the Seraglio Hamilton; Veazey, Collins; dir.:

Collins; Eng. Martin3/10, 11/72 Introductions and Goodbyes & La Divina (Pasatieri) & The Jumping

Frog of Calaveras County Grimsley, Powers; Collins, Hughes5/4, 6/72 Romeo and Juliet co-spons'd by Corbett Fnd'n; Shelle; Hirst, Fiorito,

White; cond.: Czonka; dir.: de Blasis; Eng. MeadCALIFORNIA

Cabrillo Music Festival, Aptos8/21/71 Harrison's Young Caesar prem. readingCenter for Contemp. Music, Mills College, R. Ashley, W. Maraldo, Dirs.,

Oakland12/10/71 Ashley's in memoriam . . . Kit Carson for 8 speaking voices and amplified

instrumentsChico State College, Opera Workshop, J. Kinnee, Dir., Chico3/14, 15, 17, 18/72 Help, Help, the Globolinks! & Cavalleria rusticanaFresno Opera Ass'n, Miss N. Iacovetti, Dir., Fresno11/5, 6/71 LaBohime2/25, 26/72 Elixir of Love5/19, 20/72 CarmenOpera Repertory Group, M. Warenskjold, Dir., Sherman Oaks10/71 Sunday Costs Five Pesos & Scenes12/71 The Abduction from the Seraglio Eng.Pasadena Art Museum, Pasadena10/71 Harrison's Young Caesar stage prem.San Diego Opera, W. Herbert, Gen. Dir., San Diego10/20, 22, 24/71 Turandot Barlow; Cassilly, Michalski12/1, 3, 5/71 The Barber of Seville 11/29, 30 stud, mat.; Clements; Devlin, Foldi,

Palmer2/23, 25, 27/72 Boris Godunov 2/22 stud. mat.4/26, 28, 30/72 Help, Help, the Globolinks! & Gianni SchicchiSan Diego State College Opera Workshop, L. C. Hurd, Dir.1/14, 15, 16/72 The Flying DutchmanSan Fernando Valley State CoUege, Opera Theatre, D. W. Scott, Dir.,

North ridge12/71 Cos) fan tutte Eng. Martin3/72 Falstaff Eng.San Francisco Children's Opera, N. Gingold, Dir.11/7/71 Little Red Riding Hood12/19/71 A Date with Santa1/30/72 The Emperor's New Clothes3/12/72 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs5/21/72 Sleeping BeautySan Francisco State College, Opera Theatre, D. Camp, Mus. Dir.4/21, 22, 23/72 The Rape of Lucretia dir.: KuyberShasta College, Opera Workshop, O. Tognazzi, Mus. Dir., Redding4/28, 29/72 Suor Angelica & one-act opera7/72 The Pearl Fishers during summer festivalStanford Univ. Opera Theatre, S. Salgo, Dir., Stanford3/1, 2, 3, 4/72 Dvorak's RusalkaUniv. of Calif., Santa Barbara, Opera Theatre, C. Zytowski, Dir.11/13, 20/71 Children's Opera2/3, 4, 5/72 The Boor & The Domestic War Eng. Zytowski4/6, 7, 8/72 New work to be announcedWestern Opera Theater, San Francisco Opera Co., K. H. Adler, Gen. Dir.,11/13/71 Pound's Le Testament de Villon stage prem., at U. of Cal., Berkeley;

cond.: Hughes; dir.: Goldsby; des.: Parkinson1971-72 tour: La Cenerentola, What Price Confidence, Elixir of Love, Gianni

Schicchi, The Turn of the Screw22

1971-72 Season

COLORADOColorado Springs Opera Ass'n, J. J. Baird, Dir.10/28, 29/71 Susannah2/3, 4/72 Romeo and Juliet5/4, 5/72 The Girl of the Golden West in celebration of the Colo. Springs CentennialDenver Lyric Theatre, N. Johnson, Mus. Dir., Denver10/1, 2, 8, 9/71 The Man in the Moon in coop, with the Norwood Puppet Theater12/31/71 1/2/72 Argento's Colonel Jonathan the Saint prem. (New Year's eve pf.

followed by Opera Ball)4/14, 16/72 Don Pasquale

CONNECTICUTConnecticut Opera Ass'n, F. Pandolfl, Exec. Dir., Hartford10/14/71 Tosca Kirsten; Pastine, Taddei11/24/71 Tristan und Isolde Bjoner, Dunn; Cox, Tozzi; (Co.'s 30th Anniversary

celebration)1/27/72 Norma Sills, Troyanos; Alexander2/25/72 Don Pasquale Shelle; Duval, Tajo, Sordello3/23/72 Pagliacci & Gianni Schicchi Stokes; Tucker, Shinall; & Elgar; LoMonaco,

Malas4/22/72 Die Fledermaus Costa, de Carlo; Khanzadian, Opthof; Eng. Martin;

4/19, 20, 21/72 stud. mat.New Haven Opera Society, Herta Glaz Redlich, Prod. Dir., at Southern Conn.

State CoU.11/13, 14/71 Suor Angelica & Gianni Schicchi cond.: Brieff; dir.: Brenda LewisUniversity of Bridgeport, Music Dept1/14, 15, 16/72 Four Saints in Three Acts as part of 75th Birthday Celebration for

V. Thomson, co-sponsored by Carlson FoundationDISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Catholic Univ. of America, School of Music, J. Paul, Dir., Washington10/29, 30, 31/71 Williamson's The Growing Castle11/12, 13, 14/71 Ariadne auf Naxos'ill! Don GiovanniJohn F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, R. F. Stevens, Pres., Wash.9/8/71 Opening night: Bernstein's Mass, A Theater Piece for Players, Singers and

Dancers; at Opera House9/14, 15/71 Handel's Ariodante Sills, Troyanos, Tyler; cond.: Rudel10/21-11/13/71 Candide Costa; W. Lewis; cond.: Peress (previous tour Calif.)Sokol Opera, Mme. L. Brodenova, Dir., Washington4/72 Kovarovic's Psohlavci Am. prem.Opera Society of Washington, at J. F. K. Center9/10, 12, 13/71 Ginastera's Beatrix Cenci prem.; Saunders, C .Smith; Diaz, Hirst;

cond.: Rudel12/2, 5, 6/71 Falstaff* Wykoff, Valente; McDonald, Reardon; cond.: Marty; des.:

O. Smith4/26, 28, 30/72 Delius' A Village Romeo and Juliet Am. prem.; Wells; J. Stewart,

Reardon; cond.: Callaway; dir.: Corsaro; des.: Chase (film & sets)/Porcher(lighting)

FLORIDAAsolo Opera Guild, Turnau Opera Players, Sarasota1/13, 14, 17, 18/72 Madama Butterfly all pfs. w. 2 ps.1/21, 23, 24, 25/72 The Marriage of Figaro Eng.1/28, 29, 31 2/1/72 The Spanish Hour & Don Perlimplin Eng.2/4, 5, 7, 8, 11, 12/72 The Three Penny Opera1/22/72 The Guild presents the Regional Finals of the Metropolitan Opera National

Council Auditions at Van Wezel Performing Arts HallCivic Opera of the Palm Beaches, P. Csonka, Dir.11/2/71 Hansel and Gretel12/10, 12/71 Romio et Juliette3/17/72 The Barber of SevilleFlorida Atlantic Univ., Opera Theatre, R. Wright, Dir., Boca Raton1/72 Tosca 2 pfs.3/72 lolanthe 2 pfs.

— 23 —

1971-72 SeasonFort Lauderdale Opera Guild, H. C. Kersten, Pres. (Miami Opera Guild

prods.)11/28/71 Cinderella2/1/72 La Bohime Scotto; Pavarotti, Sarchinero; cond.: Buckley2/22/72 Manon Lescaut Kubiak; TuckerOpera Gala Guild, Florida Symphony Society, Orlando1/28, 30/72 Rigoletto4/14, 16/72 Lucia di LammermoorOpera Repertory Group, Amelia Smith, Dir., Jacksonville11/20, 21, 22/71 Carmen Eng.; Steffan, Demas; West2/26, 27, 28/72 Lucia di Lammermoor Pecorello; Talley-Schmidt5/22, 23, 24/72 La Traviata Saxon; Dorminy4/72 to be announced (for Jacksonville's Sesquicentennial Festival)San Carlo Opera Co., Norma T. Russo, Dir., Tampa12/10, 12/71 Romeo et Juliette Shelle; Duval; cond.: Csonka; dir.: de Blasis4/15/72 ToscaSt Petersburg Jr. Coll. Opera Workshop, C. Carroll, Dir., St. Petersburg2/10, 11, 12/72 Schenk's The Village Barber

GEORGIAAugusta Opera Co., Ian Strasfogel, Art Dir., Augusta9/8, 10, 12/71 Madama Butterfly Shade; cond.: I. Strasfogel

HAWAIIHawaii Opera Theater, Honolulu Symphony, R. LaMarchina, Art. Dir.2/11, 13, 15/72 Aida Lee, Pearl; McCray, Chapman2/25, 27, 29/72 Cinderella Eng.; Lerer, Bachman; Fleck, Chitjian; dir.: GuttmanHonolulu Symphony Society, R. LaMarchina, Mus. Dir.10/3, 5/71 Carmina burana Yamauchi; Gordon, Ardrey

IDAHOUniv. of Idaho, Opera Workshop, C. Walton, Dir., Moscow11/11, 12/71 Die Fledermaus

ILLINOISAuditorium Theatre Council, Chicago11/18, 20, 21/71 Faust Counter Faust prod.: Center Opera Co.

Postcard from Morocco prod.: Center Opera Co.Chicago Symphony Orchestra, G. Sold, Mus. Dir.11/11, 12, 13/71 Moses and Aron 11/20 at Carnegie Hall, N.Y.; cone, pf.; Lewis,

Hotter, Gramm; Eng. RudkinNorthwestern University Opera Workshop, R. Gay, Dir., Evanston12/8/71 3/8/72 5/31/72 Operatic Scenes2/25, 27/72 Ariadne auf Naxos cond.: Rubenstein; dir.: GayRosary College Opera Workshop, Sister Leahy, River Forest1971-72 Sunday Excursion & Riders to the SeaUniv. of Illinois Opera Group, R. Aslanian, Dir., Urbana11/71 The Crucible 2 pfs.

INDIANABall State Opera Workshop, J. Campbell, Dir., Muncie11/11, 12, 13/71 Die Fledermaus2/10,11, 12/72 Musical5/11, 12, 13/72 Cost fan tutte8/72 MusicalIndiana Univ. Opera Theatre, W. Bain, Dean, Bloomington9/29 10/1/71 Falstaff at Auditorium; Eng.10/29, 30/71 The Barber of Seville at Audit.; Eng.1/29 2/5, 12/72 Don Giovanni opening of new Musical Arts Center; Eng.2/19, 26 3/4/72 Faust at M.A.C.; Eng.3/25 4/1/72 Die Walkure at M. A. C ; Eng.4/15, 22, 29/72 Eaton's Heracles prem.Valparaiso Univ. Opera Co., J. McCall, Dir., Valparaiso3/11, 17, 18/72 Rigoletto Eng. McCall

IOWACoe College, Opera Workshop, E. Hornik, Dir., Cedar Rapids11/5, 6/71 Man on a Bearskin Rug & The Brute4/28, 29/72 to be announced

— 24 —

1971-72 Season

KANSASFort Hays Kansas State College, Opera Workshop, P. H. Goeser, Dir., Hays10/6, 7, 8, 9/71 The Pirates of PenzanceWichita Symphony Society, D. Anderson, Mgr., Wichita4/21, 23/72 Cavalleria rusticana

KENTUCKYKentucky Opera Ass'n., M. Bomhard, Dir., Louisville10/27, 29, 30/71 Turandot11/10, 11, 13, 14/71 Madama Butterfly12/1,3, 4/71 Rigoletto1/26, 28, 29/72 Die Fledermaus3/15, 17, 18/72 L'Elisir d'amore

LOUISIANALoyola Univ., Opera Workshop, A. Cosenza, Dir., New Orleans9/11, 12/71 DonPasquale Eng. Mead1/72 5/72 Opera Scenes w.p.Matinee Musical Club, Opera Workshop, Mrs. F. H. Coughlln, Chmn.,

Alexandria2/26/72 The Merry Widow cond.: Kushner; dir.: CaplanShreveport Symphony Repertory Opera Co., J. Shenault, Dir.10/71 Little Red Riding Hood 6 pfs.11/21, 23/71 Madama Butterfly Egan; Conley

MASSACHUSETTSAssociate Artists Opera Co., E. Triplett, Gen. Dir., Boston10/27, 29/71 The Crucible at Wheelock College (10/26 stud, mat.)2/9, 11/72 Don Pasquale Eng. (2/8 stud, mat.)5/3, 5/72 Die Fledermaus Eng. (5/2 stud, mat.)iiingham Civic Chorus, Mrs. C. McArthur, Mus. Chmn., Hingham12/3, 4/71 The Gondoliers4/72 Musical 2 pfs.New England Chamber Opera Group, R. de Acha, Dir., Maiden1/21, 22, 28, 29/72 L'Oca del Cairo Eng. de Acha & Pimpinone4/28, 29/72 The Abduction from the SeraglioNew England Regional Opera Inc., R. Marshall, Dir., Middleboro1971-72 Hansel and Gretel 15 pfs. on tour Mass., R.I., Maine, Vt.; w.p.Smith College Opera Co., Music & Theatre Depts., Northampton3/17, 18, 19/72 The Impresario

MICHIGANOpera Ass'n of Western Michigan, W. Appel, Art Dir., Grand Rapids9/24, 25, 30 10/2/71 Die Fledermaus Eng. Martin12/ l lm, 11/71 Amahl and the Night VisitorsNorthern Michigan Univ. Opera Theatre, R. L. Stephens, Dir., Marquette12/13, 14/71 The Old Maid and the Thief & Comedy on the BridgeWestern Michigan Univ. Opera Workshop, W. Appel, Dir., Kalamazoo11/4-6/71 Musical2/25, 26, 27/72 The Marriage of Figaro Eng. Martin

MINNESOTACenter Opera Co., J. Ludwig, Gen. Mgr., Minneapolis10/14, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30/71 Argento's Postcard from Morocco prem.

(at Cedar Village Theatre) 11/20, 21 in Chicago11/15, 18/71 Faust Counter Faust in Culver, Ind., and Chicago, 111.12/16, 17, 18, 28, 29, 30/71 The Business of Good Government at United Methodist

Church1 /16/72 The Rake's Progress w. St. Paul Chamber Orchestra at Guthrie Theater,

cone, pf.3/5/72 Hodkinson's Vox populous, Vox crapulous prem.; w. St. Paul Chamber

Orchestra at Guthrie Theater; cone. pf.3/314/1, 6, 7/72 The Good Soldier Schweik at Guthrie Theater4/20, 22, 27, 29/72 The Marriage of Figaro Eng., at Guthrie TheaterSummer tour to be announced

— 25 —

1971-72 Season

Duluth Symphony Ass'n., H. Maddux, Mgr., Duluth9/17, 19/71 The Barber of Seville Eng. MartinMankato State College Opera Workshop, H. Hettinga, Dir.2/8, 9, 11, 12, 15, 16, 18, 19/72 The Merry WidowMinnesota Orchestra, S. Skrowaczewski, Mus. Dir., Minneapolis12/2, 3/71 Boris Godunov cone. pfs. in Minneapolis & St. Paul

MISSISSIPPIMississippi Opera Ass'n, Mrs. J. H. White, Dir., Jackson11/23/71 Madama Butterfly3/9, 11/'72 The Barber of Seville Eng.Opera/South, Sister M. Elise, Gen. Dir., City Auditorium, Jackson5/5/72 Turandot cast to be announced; des.: Dorr; chorus from Jackson State,

Tougaloo and Utica Jr. CollegesMISSOURI

Bel Canto Ensemble, B. Liberman, Dir., St. Louis1971-72 The Maid as Mistress 75 pfs. in schools; sponsered by Young Audiences,

Inc.Kansas City Lyric Theater, R. Patterson, Gen. Mgr.9/21, 25 10/1, 7, 13/71 Madame Butterfly Eng.; Coulter, Irving; Knoll, Highley;

cond.: Patterson; dir.: Ostwald; des.: Salzer9/22, 28 10/2, 8, 14/71 The Barber of Seville Eng.; Cummings; Davis, Jones, Hollo-

way; cond.: Patterson; dir.: Balk; des.: de Rosier9/23, 29 10/5, 9, 15/71 Gianni Schicchi & Die Kluge Irving; Walker, Hook; &

Coulter; Highley; conds.: Ryan & Patterson; dirs.: Balk & Hennesey; des.:de Rosier

9/24, 30 10/8, 12, 16/71 The Taming of the Shrew Highley, Cummings; Covington,Walker, Davis, Hook; cond.: Ryan; dir.: Ostwald; des.: de Rosier

St Louis Symphony Orchestra, W. Susskind, Mus. Dir., Powell Hall2/24, 26/72 Salome Weathers; cone. pf.School of the Ozarks, J. Mizell, J. Embser, Dirs., Point Lookout12/71 Burkhart's A Star Rises Out of David Am. prem., Eng.Spring '72 MusicalSoutheast Missouri State College, Opera Workshop, Mary Lou Henry, Dir.,

Cape Giradeau1971-72 Cavalleria rusticana 6 pfs.Southwest Missouri State College Opera Workshop, D. Emanuel, Springfield2/22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27/72 ToscaUniv. of Missouri at Kansas City, Music & Theatre Depts.3/30 4/7/72 The Rape of LucretiaUniv. of Missouri, Opera Workshop, H. S. Morrison, Jr., Columbia11/10-12/71 Musical

NEBRASKAOmaha Opera Co., W. S. Matthews, Pres., Omaha2/18, 19, 21/72 Rigoletto Robinson; Morell, Quilico, Vokataitis; cond.: Kapp;

dir.: de Blasis; des.: Naccarato (Miami)4/28, 29/72 The Tales of Hoffmann Eng. Martin; Armstrong, Creed; Townsend,

Hecht; cond., dir., see above; des.: SormaniUniv. of Nebraska Opera Co., J. J. Zei, Dir., Lincoln2/72 Madama Butterfly 2 pfs., Eng.5/72 Help, Help, the Globolinks!7/72 Ariadne auf Naxos

NEVADANevada Opera Co., T. Puffer, Dir., Reno11/26, 27/71 The Marriage of Figaro Eng. PufferUniv. of Nevada at Las Vegas, Opera Workshop, D. Peterson, Dir.10/24/71 Dido and Aeneas cone. pf.3/11, 12/72 Gianni Schicchi

NEW HAMPSHIREThe Hanover Opera Workshop, Ruth Morton, Dir., Hanover2/5, 6, 7/72 Carmina burana

— 26 —

1971-72 Season

NEW JERSEYGlassboro State College Opera Workshop, J. R. Shaw, Dir.11/10, 11, 12/71 The Bartered Bride Eng. Farquahr5/5, 6/72 A Hand of Bridge & Trial by JuryMonmouth Conservatory Opera Ensemble, F. Molzer, Dir., Little Silver3/72 The Marriage of FigaroOpera Classics Inc., G. Ungaro, Dir., Paramus9/25/71 Lucia di Lammermoor12/4/71 Gala Concert2/4/72 La Boheme3/18/72 Madama Butterfly4115/72 AidaPaterson Lyric Opera Theatre, A. Boyajian, Dir., Paterson10/9/71 Madama Butterfly in Tenafly, N. J.11/6/71 AnnaBolena4/6, 7/72 The Tales of Hoffmann5/21/72 Lucia di Lammermoor in Leonia, N.J.7/14, 15/72 // Trovatore in Closter, N.J.Princeton Univ. Opera Theatre, P. Westergaard, Dir.12/71 The Turk in Italy 4 pfs.Ridgewood Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Co., C. Wolfson, Mus. Dir.12/3, 4/71 The Sorcerer and 4 pfs. out-of-town5/19, 20/72 The Yeomen of the Guard and 4 pfs. out-of-townWestminster Choir College, Opera Theatre, R. W. Jones, Dir., Princeton12/2/71 Trouble in Tahiti pf. in Atlantic City

NEW MEXICOEastern New Mexico Univ. Opera Dept, R. R. Griffith, Dir., Portales10/28, 29 11/1/71 The Consul & Sunday Excursion12/9, 10, 11/71 Musical3/23, 25, 27/72 Madama Butterfly

NEW YORKBuffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, H. Bradley, Mgr., M. Tilsen Thomas,

Mas. Dir.2/4/72 Cavalleria rusticanaGreater Utica Opera Guild Inc., Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mgr., Utica11/6, 11, 13/71 Tosca4/15, 20, 22/72 Carmen and 2 pfs. on tourIthaca Opera Ass'n, Inc., K. Baumann, Art Dir.10/29, 30/71 The Abduction from the SeraglioLong Island Opera Showcase, B. Hart, Dir., Franklin Square9/18 10/9/71 Cavalleria rusticana & Pagliacci11/13 12111 111 The Merry Widow Eng.1/8 215172 Lucia di Lammermoor3/4,25/72 Carmen4/22 5/20/72 Rigoletto

first series in Baldwin, L.I., second series in ElmontOpera Theatre of Rochester, Ruth Rosenberg, Dir.9/17/71 Opera Scenes w. 2 ps.10/16/71 La Traviatav/. Rochester Philharmonic1/30/72 The Impresario w. Rochester Philharmonic5/12/72 Faust w. Rochester PhilharmonicState Univ. College Opera Workshop, J. R. Gibson, Dir., Brockport6/72 Cost fan tutteState Univ. of New York at Buffalo, Opera Club, Muriel Wolf, Dir.10/30, 31/71 Halloween Production (Scenes from Marschner's The Vampire,

Weber's Der Freischiitz, Gilbert & Sullivan's Ruddigore)further prod, to be announced

State Univ. Coll. of N.Y. at Potsdam, Opera Workshop, H. Phillips, Dir.5/1, 2/72 Gianni Schicchi7/72 Don Giovanni 2 pfs.

— 27 —

1971-72 Season

Tri-Cities Opera, Mrs. G. Ainslie, Exec. Dir., Binghamton10/10m, 15, 16m, 17m, 23, 24m, 29, 30, 31/71 The Magic Flute Eng.; Catani-

Soviero, Wohlatka; Taylor, Gardner, Miller; cond.: Hibbitt; dir.: Savoca; des.:Bielenberg

1/13, 14, 15/72 Opera Scenes2/27m 3/3, 4m, 5m, 11, 12m, 17, 18, 19/72 Andrea Chtnier5I2QI12 Opera Concert

NEW YORK CITY

Amato Opera Theatre, Inc., A. Amato, Pres., 319 Bowery9/16, 17, 18, 25m, 25 10/1, 2, 9, 10m/71 Aida10/15, 16, 23m, 23, 29, 30, 11/16, 7m/71 Madama Butterfly11/12, 13, 20m, 20, 26, 27 12/4, 5m/71 The Barber of Seville spc. gala 12/31/7112/10, 11, 17, 18m, 18, 26m/71 l/2m, 7, 8, 9m/72 The Magic Flute2/11, 12, 19m, 19, 25, 26 3/4, 5m/72 Andrea Chinier spc. gala prev. 2/6m/723/10, 11, 18m, 18, 24, 25 4/1, 8, 9m/72 Lucia di Lammermoor4114, 15, 22m, 22, 28, 29 5/6, 7m/72 La Boheme5/12, 13, 20m, 20, 26, 27 6/3, 4m/72 The Masked BallAMATO OPERAS-IN-BRIEFll/26m 12/28m/71 4/4m/72 Hansel and Gretelll/27m/71 4/7m/72 The Mikado12/29m/71 4/5m/72 The Barber of Seville12/30m/71 The Magic FluteBel Canto Opera, T. Sieh, Prod., New York10/2, 3, 8, 9, 15, 16/71 Medea10/29, 30 11/5, 6, 12, 13/71 Mignon12/4, 11/71 Susannah1/7, 8, 14, 15/72 Damnation of Faust2/25, 26 3/3, 4,10, 11/72 The Pearl Fishers4/7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22/72 / Capuletti ed i MontecchiChicago Symphony, G. Solti, Dir., at Carnegie Hall11/20/71 Schonberg's Moses und Aaron Lewis, Hotter, Gramm; Eng. RudkinClark Center Opera Workshop, Naomi Ornest, Dir., West Side YWCA2/19, 20/72 The Marriage of Figaro w.p.; Eng. own3/25/72 Opera ScenesGoldovsky Opera Theatre and Institute, B. Goldovsky, Art. Dir.10/1-11/6/71 La Boheme Eng. Goodby; U.S. tour2/10-19/72 The Barber of Seville Eng. Goldovsky/Caldwell; U.S. tourB. Goldovsky, Lecture-demonstration Series at Metropolitan Museum9/18/71 The Barber of Seville Eng. Goldovsky/Caldwell; w.p.11/20/71 La Boheme Eng. Goodby; w.p.12/11/71 Cinderella Eng.; w.p.1/15/72 Carmen Eng. Goldovsky; w.p.The Juilliard School, American Opera Center, Lincoln Center12/14, 15, 16/71 The Magic Flute Eng. Dent/Marshall; cond.: Wallenstein; dir.:

London1/26, 27, 28/72 La Boheme cond.: Scbippers4/13, 14, 15/72 Thompson's Byron prem.; cond.: Wallenstein; dir.: HousemanThe Light Opera of Manhattan, W. Mount-Burke, Prod.9/8-12 10/6-10 11/3-7/71 The Gondoliers all pfs. w.p.9/15-19 10/13-17 11/10-14/71 H. M. S. Pinafore9/22-26 10/20-24 11/17-21/71 Pirates of Penzance9/29-10/3 10/27-31 11/24-28/71 The MikadoManhattan School of Music, G. Schick, Pres., John Brownlee Theatre11/20/71 Daudet-Bizet's L'Arlesienne Eng.; dramatic prod.12/11, 12/71 Smetana's TheKissEng. Schmolka; cond.: Schick3/11, 12/72 Henze's Boulevard Solitude N. Y. prem.; cond.: Coppola4/29, 30/72 Stravinsky's Mavra & Operatic Scenes5/13, 14/72 Cimarosa's Secret Marriage Eng. Lucas; cond.: Coppola

• 28 —

1971-72 SeasonMetropolitan Opera Ass'n, R. Ring, Gen'l Mgr., Lincoln Center9/20, 25 10/2m, 8, 11/71 4/4, 12, 22m/72 Don Carlo9/21, 25m, 29 10/9 11/1, 10, 13, 16, 25 12/3/71 1/20, 28 2/5m/72 Rigoletto9/22, 30 10/4, 14, 23, 29 ll/6m, 15 12/8/71 2/26m 3/17, 21/72 Faust9/23 10/2, 6, 21, 26 11/8/71 2/5, 8, 16, 19m/72 UElisir d'amore9/24, 27 10/1, 9, 16, 23m 12/16, 20, 23, 31/71 1/5, 12, 15, 18/72 Cavalleria rusti-

cana & Pagliacci9/28 10/5, 13, 18, 22, 28/71 4/8, 15m, 19/72 Der Freischiitz* cond.: Ludwig; dir.:

Heinrich; des.: Heinrich10/7, 12, 16m, 19/71 2/26 3/3, l lm, 16, 20, 24/72 Fidelio10/15, 20, 30m 11/4, 9, 20, 29 12/6, l lm/71 Luisa Miller10/25 11/3, 12, 20m, 23 12/28/71 1/8, 14, 22m, 26/72 Cos) fan tutte10/27,30 11/5, 11, 19 12/1, 4m, 13/71 1/1, 4/72 Carmen11/2, 6, 13m, 17, 27m 12/11, 17/71 Tosca11/18, 22, 26, 30 12/4, 9, 14, 18m/71 Tristan und Isolde* cond.: Leinsdorf; dir.:

Everding; des.: Schneider-Siemssen11/24, 27 12/2, 7, 24/71 1/6, 21, 29 2/7, 12m, 29 3/8/72 La Forza del destino12/10, 15, 18, 21, 25, 29/71 1/lm, 8m, 13, 17/72 Samson et Dalila12/22, 25m, 30/71 1/7, 11/72 Hansel and Gretel Eng.12/27/71 1/3, 10, 15m, 22, 25 2/3, 9/72 Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg1/19, 24, 29m 2/2, 10, 18, 22/72 Pelleas et Melisande* cond.: Davis; dir.: Deiber;

des.: Heeley1/27, 31 2/4, 12, 15, 21 3/1, 11/72 Le Nozze di Figaro2/1, 11, 14, 19, 24 3/4m, 13/72 Werther2/17, 23, 28 3/4, 9, 14, 22, 25m, 30 4/7, 15, 18/72 La Fille du regiment* cond.:

Bonynge; dir.: Sequi; des.: Anni/Escoffier (Covent Garden)2/25 3/2, 7, 15, 18, 27 4/lm/72 Falstaff3/6, 10, 18m, 23, 28 4/1, 5, 10, 14/72 Salome3/25, 29 4/3, 8m, 13, 17, 21/72 Otello* cond.: Bohm; dir.: Zeffirelli; des.:

Zeffirelli/Hall3/31 4/6, 11, 20/72 Parsifal

sop.: Altmeyer, Amara, Arroyo, Barlow, Bieshu, Bjoner, Blegen, Boky, Caballe,Clements, Crespin, Cruz-Romo, DePaul, Di Franco, Grist, Kabaivanska, Kirsten,Lear, Lorengar, Maliponte, Mathis, Moffo, Nilsson, Ordassy, Peters, Pilou, Pracht,Price, Raskin, Robinson, Ross, Rysanek, Schroder, Scotto, Silja, Stratas, Sukis,Sutherland, Tebaldi, Tucci, Welitsch, Wilcox, Zylis-Gara; mezzos & contra.:Baldani, Barbieri, Bumbry, Casei, Chookasian, Cortez, Cossotto, Dalis, Dunn,Elias, Forst, Godfrey, Grillo, Hoffmann, Kraft, Love, Madeira, Miller, Myhal,Pierce, Rankin, Resnik, Sinclair, Verrett, von Stade, Warfield; ten.: Alexander,Alva, Anthony, Aragall, Bergonzi, Bonisolli, Bottazzo, Brilioth, Buzea, Carelli,Castel, Corelli, Dickie, DiGiuseppe, Domingo, Driscoll, Franke, Gedda, Goeke,King, K6nya, Kraus, Lewis, MacWherter, McCracken, Morell, Nagy, Pavarotti,Schmorr, Shirley, Spiess, Stolze, Tagliavini, Thomas, Tucker, Velis, Vickers; bar.:Bacquier, Berry, Boucher, Christopher, Colzani, Cossa, Donch, Dooley, Evans,Feldhoff, Gibbs, Gobbi, Goodloe, Guarrera, Harvuot, Krause, MacNeil, Mana-guerra, McDaniel, Meredith, Merrill, Milnes, Paskalis, Prey, Reardon, Sereni,Stewart, Uppman, Walker; basses: Adam, Alvary, Best, Corena, Diaz, Dobriansky,Flagello, Ebert, Ghiaurov, Giaiotti, Gramm, Hines, Karlsrud, Macurdy, Morris,Plishka, Raimondi, Sgarro, Siepi, Tozzi, Vinco.

National Educational T.V. Opera, P. H. Adler11/22/71 Le Rossignol (Stravinsky: In Memoriam) Eng.; NET prod.; Grist12/13/71 The Tales of Hoffmann BBC prod.; Harwood; Molese, Evans1/72 Pique Dame NET prod.2/72 Pasatieri's The Trial of Mary Lincoln prem.; NET prod.3/72 Hansel and Gretel CBS prod.; Forst, Forrester4/72 La Rondine CBS prod.; Stratas, Shuttle worth; Vrenios, Walker, OpthofNaumburg Concerts, Central Park9/6/71 Herodiade Limon; Riegel; cond.: BuckleyNew York Philharmonic, P. Boulez, Mus. Dir., Lincoln Center9/30 10/1, 2, 4/71 Liszt's opera-oratorio The Legend of St. Elizabeth Niska, Allen;

Mclntyre, Gramm12/9, 10, 11, 13/71 Antony and Cleopatra excerpts; Arroyo2/8 /72 Wozzek excerpts at Juilliard Theatre

— 29 —

1971-72 Season

New York Pro Musica, P. Maynard, Mus. Dir.1/4-8/72 The Play of Daniel at N. Y. Cloisters; 12/4, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 16, 17/71

West Coast TourOpera Orchestra of New York, Eve Queler, Mus. Dir., at Carnegie Hall3/13/72 William Tell Barlow; Gedda, Quilico; cone. pf.4/20/72 L'Africaine Stella, Elgar; Tucker; cone. pf.Pro Arte Festival Chorus/ Orchestra, J. Nelson, Art. Dir., Carnegie Hall3/17/72 Les Troyens uncut in cone. pf.The Village Light Opera Group, Ltd., at Fashion Institute12/4, 5, 11, 12/71 Trial by Jury & The Sorcerer cond.: Noll; dir.: Koch; des.:

Sabel/MundayYoung Artists Opera Inc., Virginia Mauret, Dir., at O'Shea Audit.10/31/71 Don Giovanni12/6/71 La Traviata12/'26/71 Hansel and Gretel2/20/72 Les Contes d'Hoffmann4/23172 L'ltaliana in Algeri

NORTH CAROLINAEast Carolina Univ. Opera Theater, C. S. Hiss, Dir., Greenville10/21/71 Opera Scenes w.p.1/27, 28/72 La Cenerentola Eng. Martin5/11/72 Opera ScenesUniv. of North Carolina Opera Theatre, R. Sander, Dir., Greensboro4/27, 28, 29/72 Jarrett's Cyrano de Bergerac prem.Winston-Salem Symphony Ass'n, Inc., J. Iuele, Mus. Dir.3/17, 18/72 Madama Butterfly

OHIOCapital Univ., Conservatory of Music, G. Allen, Dir., Columbus4/72 Sister Angelica & Gianni SchicchiCleveland Concert Associates Inc., J. Gidwitz, Mgr.3/1/72 The Magic Flute dialogue Eng. Gidwitz/Sadin; Donath, Shane; McCoy,

Talvela, Gramm; cond.: LevineCleveland Institute of Music Opera Theater, A. Addison, Dir.11/17/71 Le pauvre matelot11/27, 28/71 'The Tale of Papageno" children's afternoons1/26, 28, 30/72 The Turn of the Screw cond. & dir.: Addison4/26, 28, 30/72 Madame Butterfly cond.: Sadin; dir.: AddisonDayton Opera Ass'n, L. Friedman, Dir., Dayton10/9/71 Faust1129772 La Traviata4/22/72 AidaMansfield Symphony, R. L. Cronquist, Mus. Dir., Mansfield2/6/72 Die FledermausSpringfield Civic Opera Co., Inc., R. C. Dolbeer, Mus. Dir.11/20/71 The Desert Song4/15/72 Madama ButterflyUniv. of Cincinnati College-Conservatory, J. Rouse, Dir., Opera Theatre11/6, 7/71 L'Heure espagnole & Pasatieri's The Women2/19, 20/72 Rigoletto

OKLAHOMATulsa Opera, Inc., Jeanette Turner, Mgr., A. Moresco, Mus. Dir., Tulsa11/4, 6/71 Otello Fenn; McCracken, Montefusco; dir.: Stivanello3/16, 18/72 La Bohime Maliponte; Pastine, Fioravanti, HernandezUniv. of Tulsa, Opera Theatre, L. Sowell, Tulsa12/1, 2, 3/71 Hansel and Gretel Eng. Kelly

OREGONPortland Opera Ass'n, S. Minde, Gen. Dir., Portland10/7, 9/71 La Rondine Costa, Cutsforth; Campora, Price, Drake; cond.: Minde;

dir.: Melano; des.: Whitecross1/13, 15, 16/72 The Marriage of Figaro Eng.; Marks, Summers, Rogers, Drews;

Patrick, Monk, Paige3/9, 11/72 Tosca Floyd; Novoa, Tipton; dir.: Guttman5/11, 13/72 Der Rosenkavalier Vanni, Anderson, Derr, Coffin; Schenk, Hecht;

dir.: Schramm ,,~

1971-72 Season

Southern Oregon Coll. Opera Workshop, J. R. Tumbleson, Dir., Ashland5/4, 5, 6/72 Help, Help, the Globolinks!

PENNSYLVANIACarnegie-Mellon Univ. Opera, R. Fellner, Dir., Pittsburgh12/10/71 1/21/72 Elixir of Love Eng. Martin; at Connelsville & Northville3/10, 11/72 to be announcedEdinboro State College, Opera Workshop, G. J. Klausman, Dir.11/18/71 Man on a Bearskin Rug & The Wandering Scholar12/5/71 Amahl and the Night Visitors 2 pis.4/13, 14, 15/72 MusicalFranklin Concerts Opera Co., Philadelphia1971-72 Vanessa QuivarLancaster Opera Workshop, F. Robinson, Dir., Lancaster3/72 Madama ButterflyPittsburgh Opera, Inc., R. Karp, Gen. Dir., at Heinz Hall, Pittsburgh10/7, 9/71 AidaTucci, Berini; Lavirgen, Tipton, Moscona; cond.: Karp10/28, 30/71 La Traviata Carson, Mascaro; Falk, Graham; cond.: Karp10/2, 4/71 Tannhduser Watson, Barrera; Cassilly, Cassel, Price; cond.: Karp;

dir.: Alexander1/13, 15/72 La Boheme Sighele, Wise; Luchetti, Opthof, Bisson; cond.: Karp;

dir.: Guttman3/2, 4/72 Romio et Juliette Peters; Sordello, Sgarro4/6, 8/72 Lucia di Lammertnoor Sills; Duval, Bickerstaff; cond.: Karp; dir.:

FriedmanPhiladelphia Grand Opera Co., A. Terracciano, Mgr., Philadelphia10/22/71 Aida Ross, Dunn; Tucker, Meliciani11/19/71 La Traviata Peters; Campora, Schwartzman12/3/71 The Merry Widow Costa, Virgili; Campora2/18/72 Madama Butterfly Lanzillotti, Sato; Pastine3/10/72 Carmen Cortez; Barrena, Densen4/28/72 Tosca Fenn; Tucker, GuarreraPhiladelphia Lyric Opera, A. Fabiani, Gen. Mgr., Philadelphia11/12/71 La Boheme11/30/71 La Traviata1217, 10/71 Lucia di Lammermoor1/18/72 / Puritani2/8/72 Don Giovanni2/29/72 Pagliacci & II Tabarro3/14/72 Tosca4/18/72 iVor/na

RHODE ISLAND

Harrington College, Div'n of Fine Arts, Marguerite Ruffino, Dir.10/23, 29m, 30/71 Carmen (10/23 in Newport)3/1, 8/72 Suor Angelica & Pagliacci (3/1 in Newport)3/3, 10/72 Les Contes d'Hoffmann (3/3 in Newport)3/4, 11/72 Norma (3/4 in Newport)Brown University Opera Workshop, J. F. Mastroianni, Jr., Dir., Providence11/5, 6/71 // Campanello w.p.Rhode Island Civic Chorale and Orchestra, L. Pichierri, Mus. Dir., Providence3/25/72 AidaRhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra, F. Madeira, Mus. Dir., Providence4/8/72 La Boheme cone, pf.; Armstrong, Budd; Darrenkamp, J. Stewart

SOUTH CAROLINABob Jones Univ. Opera Ass'n, D. Gustafson, Dir., Greenville3/23, 25/72 Faust Curtin; Campora, Meredith, LambrinosColumbia College, Opera Workshop, J. L. Caldwell, Dir., Columbia3/16, 17, 18/72 Hansel and GretelConverse College Opera Workshop, J. R. McCrae, Dir., Spartanbure11/21/71 Scenes2/21/72 Musical4/29/72 Aida

— 31 —

1971-72 Season

TENNESSEEChattanooga Opera Ass'n, S. Landau, Mus. Dir.10/5, 7/71 Madama Butterfly4/18, 20/72 The Bartered BrideUniv. of Tennessee at Martin, Opera Theatre, Marilyn Jewett, Dir.11/20/71 Rorem's Four Fables in Nashville for NATS2/3, 4/72 Scenes5/20, 21/72 The Three Penny Opera

TEXASBeaumont Civic Opera, N. J. Woodland, Dir., Beaumont2/4, 5, 6/72 The Merry Widow Eng. Fuchs/Alters; cond. & dir.: FuchsDallas Civic Opera, L. Kelly, Gen. Dir., Dallas10/71 Special concerts w. symphony; Deutekom11/5, 7, 13/71 La Favorita Verrett; Merighi, Raimondi; cond.: Rescigno; dir. & des.:

Dalla Corte; cost.: Hall11/12, 14, 28/71 Samson et Dalila Cortez; Vickers, Patrick, Zaccaria; cond.:

Rescigno; dir.: Maestrini; des.: Ghiglia/Hall11/18, 21, 23/71 Fidelio Dernesch, Sciutti; Vickers, Van Mill; cond.: Mackerras;

dir.: de Guell; des.: Bisseger/HallFort Worth Opera Co., R. Kruger, Gen. Mgr., Convention Center Theater12/3, 5/71 Faust Thomson, Forst; di Giuseppe, Treigle, Darrenkamp; cond.: Kruger;

dir.: Hebert; des.: Wolf/Mess; choreo.: Sveltova1/21, 23/72 La Rondine Eng. Hess; Neblett, Shelle; Alexander, Price; cond.: Kruger;

dir.: Lucas; des.: Howery3/3, 4, 5/72 The Barber of Seville Eng. Martin; Wise; Remo, Opthof, Malas, Roy;

cond.: Kruger; dir.: Hebert; des.: Wolf/Mess4/14, 16/72 Rigoletto Clements, Forst; di Giuseppe, Quilico, Baird; cond.: Kruger;

dir.: de Blasis; des.: Wolf/ MessLamar Univ. Opera, J. Truncale, Dir., Beaumont3/17, 18/72 La Traviata Eng. MartinNorth Texas State Univ. Opera Theater, A. Schoep, Dir., Denton1971-72 Operatic Scenes4/24, 25/72 The Marriage of FigaroSam Houston State Univ., Opera Workshop, W. Foster, Dir., Huntsville12/2, 3/71 Rigoletto Eng.San Antonio Grand Opera Festival, V. Alessandro, Mus. Dir.3/4/72 Rigoletto3/5/72 Carmen3111/72 Boris Godunov 3/13 in Austin3/12/72 The Daughter of the Regiment 2/19 in McAllen, 3/18 in ShreveportTexas—A Musical Drama, W. A. Moore, Canyon9-10/71 They Came From Spain 3 times weekly6-8/72 TexasTexas Christian Univ. Opera Production, F. Berens, Dir., Fort Worth2/25, 26/72 The ConsulFall '71, Spring '72 Scenes by WorkshopUniv. of Texas Opera Theatre, W. Ducloux, Dir., Austin9/14, 15, 17, 18/71 Die Fledermaus Eng. Dietz-Kanin

VIRGINIAVirginia State College Opera Workshop, R. Edwards, Dir., Petersburg1971-72 Katherine Davis' The Unmusical Impresario4/19, 20/72 Madama Butterfly

WASHINGTONEastern Washington State College Music Theatre, J. Duenow, Dir., Cheney11/15, 16/71 Scenes2/18, 19/72 The Three Penny Opera5/19, 20/72 The Bartered BridePort Angeles Symphony Orchestra, Inc., J. Van Horn, Cond.11/16/71 La serva padrona Eng. Furgiuele & Scenes; dir.: Joanna Van Horn

— 32 —

1971-72 Season

Seattle Opera Ass'n, G. Ross, Gen. Dir., Seattle9/16, 18, 21, 22, 24, 25, 27/71 La Boheme Mandac; Alexander; 10/14 in Olympia,

2/14, 15/72 in Phoenix, Ariz.11/11, 13, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20/71 Un Ballo in maschera Barker, Mavrikos; Tucker,

Manuguerra11/23/71 Madama Butterfly in Bellingham, Wash.; 12/3, 4 in Missoula, Mont.,

12/7, 8/71 in Spokane, Wash.1/20, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29/72 Der fliegende Hollander Molnar; Konya, MacNcil3/2, 4, 7, 8, 10, 11, 13/72 Pasatieri's Black Widow prem.; Mandac, Simon, Tourel;

Lloyd; cond.: Holt4/17, 18/72 Tosca in Phoenix, Ariz.4/27, 29 5/1, 2, 3, 5, 6/72 Lucia di Lammermoor Sills

WISCONSINMadison Civic Opera, R. & A. Johnson, Dirs., Madison2/18, 19, 20/72 The Marriage of Figaro

CANADACanadian Broadcasting Co., N. Campbell, Opera Prod.1971-72 La Rondine StratasCanadian Opera Co., H. Geiger-Torel, Dir., Toronto9/17, 22, 27 10/2, 5, 9, 14/71 Lucia di Lammermoor Deutekom; Mauro, Quilico/

Opthof, Garrard; cond.: Barbini; dir.: Frisell; des.: Schaefer/Mess9/18, 23, 25, 29 10/8, 11, 12, 16/71 The Merry Widow Cantlon; Reardon, Rubes,

Arab; cond.: Feldbrill; dir.: Alexander; des.: Lawrence/Mess9/21, 24, 30 10/2, 4, 7, 14, 16/71 Madama Butterfly (2 stud, mat.) Pellegrini,

Rideout; Trimble, Gray; cond.: Strombergs; dir.: Alexander; des.: Lawrence/Mess9/25 10/1, 7, 13/71 Die Walkiire Ligendza, Forrester, Protero, Roslak; Cassilly,

Bailey, Garrard; cond.: Bender; dir.: Geiger-Torel; des.: Laufer/Mark9/28 10/6, 9, 15/71 Macbeth Ross; Arab, Quilico, Brooks; cond.: Barbini; dir.:

Philipp; des.: DayCentral Tech Opera Workshop, G. Macina, Dir., Toronto12/71 Un Ballo in maschera3/72 ToscaEdmonton Opera Ass'n, I. Guttman, Art Dir., Alberta10/28, 30/71 Un Ballo in maschera Tinsley, Forrester, Turowsky; Di Virgilio,

Opthof; cond.: Bernardi; dir.: Guttman; des.: Jackson2/3, 4, 5/72 The Marriage of Figaro Thomson, Little, de Carlo; Opthof, Monk,

Lorti; cond.: Minde; dir.: Guttman; des.: Silver; Eng. Martin4/6, 8, 11/72 Aida Carson, Rankin; Marti, Bisson; cond.: Guadagno; dir.: Guttman;

des.: SilverGuelph Spring Festival, N. Goldschmidt, Dir., Ontario5/11, 12, 13/72 Noye'sFluddeNew Brunswick Opera & St. John Arts Council10/71 La Traviata cond.: CooperOpera du Quebec, L. Simoneau, Art Dir., Montreal & Quebec City10/19, 21, 23, 25, 28, 30/71 Samson et Dalila Ferraro, Sarfaty; Pincince, Quilico/

Bisson; cond.: Deslauriers; dir.: Maestrini; des.: Rinfret11/29 12/1, 4, 6, 9, 11/71 // Tabarro & Suor Angelica & Gianni Schicchi Carson;

Turgeon, Bonhomme; & Carson, Tessier, Pylko; & Saurette; Bisson, Bonhomme;cond.: Decker; dir.: Maestrini

2/21, 23, 26, 28 3/2, 4/72 La Fille du regiment Lebrun, Gu6rard; Duval; cond.:Deslauriers

5/2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13/72 La Traviata Pellegrini; Alexander, Quilico; cond.: Rescigno;dir.: Enriquez; des.: Negin

•33

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