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Show ECHO EFFECTS ADDED ;0 -- r; t EEnd - -- 0 4 conlinugt. horn page L T , there is also a considerable Frig gedeektfe class, linnw- its bódies closed by a cap or M31C-!,-a Tilolf stopper-The'- Y finTrr-Tillrietave low( r than an open pipe of the same length. Another class-ha- sthebodies, pierced about midway with a small hole,-- the that they sound an octave higlif. er thAt regular pipes el the same length and these are ts".' - k ) 8 1' - 4 oty.. C h a rrP ,- - elo. 'NOW ATTEND MUTUAL-Thes- e Scouts of the Libertg Wird last week started attending Mutual onTuesday night after having completed a,year at Scouts. All are second class and some have nearly finished first class' requirements. Front row: Norman assistant patrol Mead,Tcrryilogge, aul Tayler, Allan Kragh,- David -, leader, and Richard Harward. Second roiv- Gary Earl Searcy, Terry Chatwin, patrol leader; Jesse Wunderlich,- Kenneth Hansen, patrol leader; Stephen Platt, Michaer Smurthwaite, assistant patrol Nader. Back Scott Miller, senior patrol leader, and Elmer Wunderlich, 'assistant scoutmaster.. r - - , tiRe5 ii1ls in-1-W The nine other Diaare: antiphonaPsection pason, t. Salicional, t. Voix t. Celeste, Principal, three Kleine Mixtur, 8- ranks of t. Vox. Huft. Trobwette, and mana. Each rank has 68 pipes with the exception of the three ranks of Kleine Mixtur which has 183 pipes. THE ANTIPHONAL sect iOrt was the first division of the new Aeolian-Skinnorgan. For many months while the old Austin -organ was being removed and- the new organ was - - I - 'The Exodus' Shows Trials of ,Mormons ct e- - - , is-a- - Scoutmastervand-11111-moments---are-bigh-411-ern- V.. A, WILLIAM RADINGER joins McCune facuIty , beiiF section was placed up in back .ONE-AC- T of the north side choir seats. PLAY Liberty-:Troo- p And during the renovation period it was played daily at the organ recitals and used for the choir accompaniment and the weekly national broadcasts over CBS. This antiphonal section which , now being insi,alled also has is By FORACE GREEN By RUBY SIMMERMAN ' another bit of interesting hisNews Scouting Editor Colo.--"T- he one-aElder written a Exodus," by ,DENVER, play tory. At the time plans were Aileven dozeu scouts ot. the 4. Stanley IL KimbalLoLtbe Deaver.FirstWard,, receivedwide being -- made for renovaLiberty Ward In the Liberty acclaim at its presentation last Friday at the Denver Stake tion of the- - orgaa, Alexander Stake started attending Mutual , Drama Festival. It is a story of the persecution and trials Schreiner, Tabernacle- organist, recalled some experiences in thic past 1v4k. They are rner11- - of the Mormons in and around Nauvoo,,111inois in 1846 . playing organs in cities of relaburs, of Troop 58 71vho haVe The action takes Place in the ,, gye1vhigh4levatioeyyliere he tfizgaNce;;;1; Irtat" in Carthage, 'southeast of Nati-lime program for content into this play In was on the verge of ovprblowvoo. The father of this family cellent a iloc- - ing and had consequently toys in scouting. I as lined himself up with a the form of sound Mormon unmusical somewhat quality. sccOnd cla , Alt12 boYs-a- rtaccurate who ha,ve set' trine and history. It ,AN ABLE- group PHYSICIST, Elder -- workiig--ea.,, ' wnuld please any fifornind audrequire, out to driveAhe , that i4 was ments for the first class rank. ef Nauvoo and all Of the sur- ience to see and would serve reasonable to assume That, when it, Most have uniforma oi parts rounding country. However, his a good missionary to non- a pipe is voiced at sea level - of uniforms, son is in, love with a Mormon as and is played at nearly 5000 members seeing it. some causes This situation The boys were welcomed into girl. feet elevation where the atmosis an Kimball outstandElder the evening Mutual program exciting friction. pheric pressure is much-rare- r, of dramaticsand student excite- ing ll - 'rhere kinds last -- Tuesdaythe lighter column of air in the Dehumanities in the Theater Malcolm Ellingson. They have merit all the way through the pipe would then be activated of the of or University one form partment another., ' been under the direction during PlaY,In more masterson violently than was intenda He is Denver. working the pastyear of Elmer Wunder- Mob action is depicted. The -degree and has a hand in ed. lich, assistant He fouild-thmany fine, productions -atthe content and heart-stopt- r. - Scott Miller, senior patrol lead tional at the- - Atoljan-Skinnpressure The play ends University. A banquet and induction ping action. in Boston was 29.82 factory For his thesis he has transon the edge of his ceremony was held for the with one inches of mercury where the three-ac- t endThe Czech a seat lated more. expecting play level was 100 group the Saturday before. feet, and that ing is sad,. yet 1,t has points Into English. The' play "The Salt Lake an elevabad a very - which-LCity,with , , - compensati,-m a kin g Eastern Watchwill be presentfeet-- has a normal fine experience," Scoutmaster ton of 4300 liaPPYs ,iibout the ed at the Denver University for feel re barbmetric-pressuE1isaid-jncnrnmenhin- g of 25.7 inchoutcome. The players did their its national premiere starting ng 2, ve n7 esof Mereury.ElderSchreiner for-fiwill-ruthe-fliand April-well and put parts gram. "They have received and action into the part that the days. It will receive national theorized that the more individual attention than author g for. theater billing, publicity and ac- between the voici ng pressure and they would have had they been ELD4-1- 1LIM4, ALL has very claim. playing pressure , members troop.- -OK 1 portion between atmospheric 'Their interests have not Moves 12 Into Mutual - 4 o er 'SCORES. - I t. le' N .., - 8-- Ac - - d To- McCune Staff THE APPOINTMENT of Wil- Ham Radinger$ distinguished European violinist, to the faculty of the McCune School of Music was announced this week by N: Lorenzo Mitchell, istrator A native of Vienna, Austria M rtadinger was graduatej from the Vienna Conservatory and later became a member of the Vienna Philharmonic Sym- phony Orchestra. For a number of years be has chestra and has ioncertized widely throughout France, and Ger- land, Switzerland, tria.py. Recently he has been tho musical ilirector of a.tadio eta. ." tion in Berlin.-WITH HIS WIFE and three eh& dren, Mr. Radinger came to the United States three months : I - ' ago. , Mrs. Radinger, and their daughter, Esther, who is emIployed at the Church Genealogical Office and their son, Cuntmembers of the Ler. 8 are 1Church. When their youngest loon, Willie, now 7, is baptized on his eighth birthday, his fathler will also be baptized a mem' ber of the Church Mr. Radinger is novraceept-- Mg advanced violin students at the McCune School. lie himself was a studentpf FraniMaireek; er for six years at the Vienna Conservatory. Ws musical background- i nein Hon with such s musicians as Franz Leher-an- d pressures, ' IN VIEW OF THIS situation he Richard Strauss. 'recommended that the pipes be voiced at the higher ders it probable. that the antinot heed,method lginatédTIn the - - ed in the 10 sets of pipes in the ancient Jewish Church.-- - - - - entipkonal section which were According to the historian the first to' be delivered. -- The Socrates, its Introduction into -oigan builders felt that such Christian worship Was due to- considerations had never been Ignatius (d. A. D. 115) who in a followed before and they were vision had seen the angels sing.dubious as to Its necessity. ing in alternate choirs- In the When It was foiled that the Latin Church it was not pracUsed .until more than IWO ctn. antiphonal pipes were not at it was intro- pressure turiew later,--whein Salt Lake City, the pressure duced by Ambrose, bishop, of having been reduced to four and Milan. The antiphonary biii:half inches, the organ build- in use In thefloman. Catholic' ers then followed Elder Schrein- Church was compiled by Greger's advice and voiced accord- ory the Great- (A. D. 590). - Ale word 'anthem" comes ing to the above proportion.. THE ANTIPHONAL orf"anti-- n from the samerooLand ex- singingorplaying of one-voiagainst another is at an- the choir or congrtgation, be-cient origin. The peculiar struc- trig divided into two parts, sing ture of the 'Hebrew psalms ren alternately. at er - relation . War-lookin- 13:-!--h- e I "The MutuaL-,c- er tainlyhit on the right idea when they adopted the present continued. Li for , these-youn- mcnr.!- 11 , ""' Ii.ta, Ode, 4r,0,1.R.0,',W.'gtft ., CHAPf L::.M.A.k..,2 - , -- his-adviee-was corn-'enab- en L Rithardsis scheduled to deg:Rade the new meeting house to be oc tliPied jointly by the Lorraine and Ridgedale Wards, - world-famou- preslaire,--T- ,:: , - DEDIC4TE.....-:i- - des-clow,- --ii Pres.-Steph- le five-inch- Sunday, March 23, 1952. Time of the dedicatory (M 'Pritchart) SCENE FROM "THE EXODUS"--Fatg-er fount! bible," inns own house. -- He is telling Mother (lone How- -nonsense right away." ell) that he will "put a stop to this The Reverend Finnis (Ray Morgan) looks on in ha--ju- ducted under the bishoPs of the two wards Is set for 6.00 ,- st - , . 7-7, I.DISFIFTNEWS 19 , 1952 CHURCH-SECTION-;;1- -- 1 3- 1 |