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Show DESERET NEWS AND TEtEGRAM, WITH THE ART $ COUNTRY SAGE Why .r- - By HAROLD LUXDSTEOM Deseret Newe Music Editor OF the most ONE of the many record series designed to introduce children to music is a set of albums called 'Adventures in Music, issued by These are arranged according to grades, with grades one through six, with II of each RCA-Victo- youll notice. And its strictly up to the parent or teacher, using the booklet as a r. Vol-urn- e Each release consists of a record of musical selections played by Howard Mitchell and the National Symphony, accompanied by anextendbd teachers guide booklet by Gladys Tipton and Eleanor Tipton. Though the Adventures in Music series is 'designed principally for the classroom, yet it has practical and even exciting possibilities in the home. One of its challenges for priyate use perhaps is "that most of the pedagogical burden is thrust upon the instructor rather than the record. Theres no talking on ' these discs just music but what a lot of fun for a "home evening program! The grade one disc starts chikk right off with Air Gai from Glucks Iphegenia in Aulis, the Aragonalse from Massenets Le Old, and the Ballet of Unhatched Chicks from Pictures at Moussorgskys an Exhibition." Before the record is over, the youthful listener has been exposed to short pieces by Kabelevsky, Stravinsky, Prokofiev and Virgil Thom- h pre-par- ed xn. -- excent symphony orchestra. THERE IS NO compromise or condescension here, a CffMuttMf In Mcdidf, Mar and Imtrih CInmc Fritmir at MMicum, Maya HuMUtf vaccine to ward off colds is that the viruses tend to keep changing all the time. keep asking PEOPLE after of re- Useless Vaccines By W, guide, to point out the rhythmic patterns of the pieces, to tell what instruments are playing, to suggest what mental images they might conjure up, and ' to talk about the composer and how he came to write his music. By, the time grade six 'is reached, father" or teacher is doing the same for such- pieces as an excerpt from Coplands Billy thct Spanish1 Dance No. 1 from La Vida Breve and Borodins On the Steppes of Central Asia which seems like a program curiously similar to the grade one list. The practicality of the Adventures In Music series will depend principally W the Interest of the parent or teacher. The recordji are perfectly delightful as nkftivaiM the booklets ere fyay heavy interest-lngoing as sheef-bu- t reading. But they arent meant as sheer reading, of course; theyre supposed to have an intelligent and dedicated parent or teacher to take, them as a starting point.' That is still the one essential ingredient In education, even education in the electronic world. FOLKWAYS Invitation to Xactlya'bhf m U c appreciation 01SC course, but It is an interesting and illuminating record. Elle Siegmelster, who put together and narrates It, is a composer of distinction, and in addition to being able to write music, he knows how to talk about It. Using musical examples, either played at the piano or excerpted from orchestral records, he demonstrates the function of rhythm, harmony and melody, conducting several of those hoary but always fascinating ex -- g Is There No Effective G- - ALVAREZ, MJ), Emeriti Folks usually are paid more for hard work than for easy and get more work satisfaction from It -- "grade low. COMMON COLD THE TNIGMA OF THS Teaching Johnny To Listen perlments of showing each eier ting them together. He also touches on chords, and counterpoint, tone-colform, with examples taken from classical music, jazz, folk songs' and even childrens tunes. One or two little tests are tossed at you along the way, with answers given in the booklet that The can be paid to Siegmeisters record is that although it takes nearly an hour to play, you could wish it were, longer. ANOTHER FOLKWAYS record, The Orchestra and Its Instruments, has a somewhat more advanced but limited aim, to show how orchestral instruments sound in combinations. The music Is taken from the works of a modern composer named Nelhybel with Alexander Semmler providing a rather Its a good idea for a record, though it might have been carried out more Imaginatively. years search on the common cold, we still have no good vaccine to keep us from getting into trouble. The answer can be found in a wonderful article by Dr. Andrewes of the great cold research laboratory at Salisbury, England. ' He tells why, after 14 years of study of viruses with the help of 6,600 volunteers, he Dr. Andrewes is now hope-fu- l that a substance found in his cultures and called may prove to be of value in fighting colds. I just heard from his laboratory that, as yet, they have no vaccine for colds. means that when an of colds hits a city. If we had a vaccine in the drugstores td combat the causative virus, before we could give many dosesof it, the virus could change and then our vaccine would be useless. . Research workers have much the same difficulty -- Tha 'Poker' Spine write wanting mote about a bepoker Spine cause it has become stiff spine of arthritis, a young man (rarely a young woman develops severe pain up and down the spine; and perhaps in ,a few weeks or months, the many vertebras (spinal bones) unite to form something like a single bone, running from the skull down to the hips. Rarely, the hip joints also become solidified. Usually, after a while, the disease quiets down, and then there is less pain. There is no good medicine to stop the progress of the disease. If the pain is severe. treatment often gives much relief. In addition, the pt tient ' should have much aspirin and perhaps drugs like Darvon and , Butazoli-dine- , and at night Nembutal, all of Which can relieve pain, PEOPLE d be-for- m o viruses they keep changing so often that an epidemic which in Europe or Japan is due to Virus A by the time it gets to New York or San Francisco may be due to Virus B. Then the vaccine that was rushed onto the "druggists shelves to combat the expected epidemic may be of no value. . Still another difficulty is that Our bodies' do" riot seem to build up any very lasting immunity to colds. Many a time I have had a new cold come perhaps three months . ruses that could be Vaccine? after I had recovered from a bad one. rIS begun to have a little success in growing the very tiny and elusive and puzzling viruses of the common cold. These viruses are different from others in that they are very hard to grow. When they do growv they behave In peculiar ways. As yet. It is impossible to grow them on chicken embryos in eggs. Some of the viruses still wont grow at all. It has also been hard to be sure that a virus that has been found in the nose of a man with a cold is the one that was responsible for that cold. A number of viruses have been found that will produce a disease that looks something like a cold, but is so severe that it is more like an Influenza, or a bad bronchitis with fever and much discomfort Also, there, is confusion because the investigators -- aneasrtr T City, Tuesday, March 27, 1962: Solfloke vl-- " produc- common cdld. ing the What makes it very hard for anyone who wants to make 7- - A17 but must be taken with care and under the guidance of a physician. Fof the rest of his days, the man can be --recognized even at some distance by his peculiar walk, perhaps by his stiff neck, and perhaps round shoulders with his head held forward. People who want to know If the disease will turn Into something else more dangerous but I would not fear that I have known a number of these people who have managed to continue for years, living a very Useful life. The technical terpn for the disease is" spondylitis. For a while, it was thought to be a form of rheumatoid arthritis, and then experts decided it was a disease all by itselfa Just why it should pick on certain young persons, and usually on men, we do not know. Fitness Week Named - WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy Monday designated the week of May 6 national youth fitness week and urged citizens to promote activities demonstrating . the . importance of youth fitness. ' V $ .T . . MUTANT FOR HEWS WORLD'S I AIR TOURS FOR EVERY CALL MARGARET LUND WORLD'S SEATTLE 3021 S. 23rd fAIR $78.50 Phan r Writ . for Dofoife 486-160- HU VIDA FOX CLAWSON DA lit I. not last last WHO WANTS TO 1 AM Many DfM fa Cfcaaaa SAVE TIME (rani AND It AND STILL GET THE VERY BEST TftflCY- - LilNS but please ACCOUNT "Clean'n Hang" professionally . ! when say . tan hotels and motels, modest hotels and motels, rooms in selected private homes, group facilities in dormitories, parking parks for traders, appropriate facilities for campers! Accommodations amidst the hurry and bustle of the downtown Fairgrounds, or perhaps half an hour away In the relative peace and quiet of one of Seattles nearby peripheral cities. Yes, accommodations in great number and varig will do its best to place you ety, and hotel-apartmen- ts, Seattle and Washington State are anxious to see that everything is provided to make your stay comfortable and enjoyable. Especially that you may anticipate suitable housing accommodations upon your arrival. Toward that end we have set up a public g for the service operation known aa sole purpose of processing housing reservations. This organization has assembled all housing facilities in the area . . . millions of room nights . . . and is the official clearing house for housing of all types and times. Truly we expect visitors in the millions . . . spread over the six months of our Fair . . . but we also have housing facilities capable of handling millions over the same period. Accommodations to meet practically every preference, every purse and every purpose. Metropoli non-profi- -- t, "Expo-Lodgin- WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT t OF COMMERCE ECONOMIC happily. But we should know what and when. The service is yours for the asking and there is, of course, no charge. Clip the handy coupon below. Fill it out to tell us what you would like and when. Paste the coupon on a poet card or slip it in an envelope and g address to Seattle 9, Washington. Youll get a prompt response probably by return maiL Fast, careful service in ! I a sincere persons DAILY nr Bfltiica trust &- - 131 South Main 4689 Holladay BIvsL 43th South at 9th last ooo-L- IS DESIRED, -- T 1. The finest cleaning .. . with scientifically controlled conditions to $140 $ too to $1240 $ 700 to $10.00 $10-0- 2. Special sorting by color and fabric 3. As little as 3 lb. -minimum load. SAVINGS! 4. 10 lb. at PM I $2.00 10 lb. . . . $3.00-$4.05. FREE... FAST home PRIVATE no. ... 15 00 $12.00 $10.00 $ $.00 errr. . STATE. p Month to $2200 to $lSuSC-to $14.00 -- No. pick-uand delivery f::0R- Same-daservice at 9 p to $1240 6. BOX spacesicAMP facilities (groups only) HOME I TWIN CHECK APPROPRIATE .ADDRESS. kir I I I Day price bracket circled below: NAME. n II T APARTMENT Leaving. Month PI EASE .DORMITORY persons. onyoursavli COMPANY : Arriving-- : Trailer facilities p interest D Preference, if any $(.00 (a (12.00 $6.30 to $10.00 $5.00 to S S.00 IP OTHER HOUSINO v --- -- would prefer accommodations in the w oo la $1440 ( $13.00 to $17.00 ri EXTRA SERVICES; at no additional cost GOVERNOR Preference, if any Day interest in making our' servicers pleasant as jt is fast anddteotefte. . . plus 7- - the For -- 1 ! MOTEL. Bank ALBERT D. ROSELLINI, WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, DEVELOPMENT, H0TE1 Postage on Banking by Mail U Expo-Lodgin- Please reserve the accommodations indicated below: (check one) Personalized Checks Imprinted Free Full . . . and give you : -- SERVICE, SEATTLE 9, WASHINGTON G . Expo-Lodgin- y nearby drive-i- n locations. 7. Clothes neatly hung on PM hangers. p No. of personsi. aramount kt ene melt lts the aeay way, tha official way to be aura af confirmed reaarvatlona. There! no cherje, of oouria! Pfeaia print nama and addreae claarty. flN I SEATTLE WORLDS FAIR feJ April 21-Oct- ober 21 LAUNDRY ft array DRY CLEANING Paramount - EM 'Murray - . AM 43 J |