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r Possib� 0 , Gnmmi�Me►fibers Hbwatd Moss ► Artist Black/t+�ale 17 5 fi`t.t�t. 89 TttY. f�tiatni ` Florida 33141 696-4418 Gehe fTinnie ► Artist Blaclt/finale 314Grand Avenue 'Miaini► Flotida 33133 448-4513 Bennie Moore►''Administrator 131ack/Male Miami -Dade Community College New World Campus 300 N.t. 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida 577=6864 Ralph Johnson, Architect White/Anglo/Male 3418 Franklin Avenue Coral Gables, Florida 33154 443=8121 Rat Johnson, Architect White/Anglo/Female 3418 Franklin Avenue Coral Gables, Florida 33114 443-8121 Sam Latimore, Artist Black/Male 932 N.W. 55th Street Miami, Florida 33127 685-4505 -685-7392, ext. 269 aohn Williams, Principal Black/Male Carver Community School 4901 Lincoln Drive Coconut Grove, Florida 33133 444-7388 Avelina Soriano Latin/Female 700 Biltmore Way Miami, Florida 33134 Rolando Amador, Attorney at Law Latin/Male , 1730 Biscayne Blvd., 2nd Floor Miami, Florida 33132 358-3700 5�I - 7 .. 6 Aldia tasahoiiaf Public Affairs bit, Latin/Female 8961 SrW, 10th Tetr, Miami I vlotida �26=9002 Philip Fink, bean; White/Anglo/Male School of Music Florida 1nteYnati6nal University Miami, Florida 33199 284=2433 Rene Silva, Director `Latin/Male - Xoubek'Memorial Center University of Miami , 2105 S,W, 3rd Street Miami, Florida 649-3448 Ofelia_Tabares, Director Latin/Female _ Public Relation Intercontinental Bank 3895 N.W. 7th Avenue, Suite 216 Miami, Florida 541-0911, ekt. 231 or 232 Burton Landy, Attorney at Law White/Anglo/?lale` -• 200 S . t . lst- Street Miami, Florida 33131 358-9300 Margarita Ross, Art Consultant White/Female 3963 Wood Avenue - Miami, Florida 33133`; 666-9796 Taffy Gould Beaver White/Female _ =: Television Producer and Public Relations - 145 S.E. 25 Road Miami, 'Florida 856-5645 John Barrade White/Male 227 S.E. lst`Avenue, Off. 9B Miami,'' Florida 374-4155 ext. 284 ' William Stuart Sorg, President White/Male Coconut Grove Arts Council 3091 Lucaya Street Miami, _Florida 33133 , 443-4733 Dr. William Lee, Dean White/Male School of Music University of Miami i P.O. Box 248165 • Coral Gables, Florida 33124 284-2433 i. BIOS�Pf�I�AL S�BTC�# BUPTtM A. LANbY Mr. Landy is engaged in the private practice of law it Miafii, Florida with a special emphasis in the international &tea. He is a founding ;partner of Paul r Latidy & ' Beiley, 'which also maintains offices in New York and London. He graduated from the Unlversity'of Miami School of Law in 1952 and has taught gradurate CbUrjes there On Business Law of Latin Amerida. His education has included studies at universities in Mexico and Havana; Cuba. 14r. Landy;has ,,participated in and lectured at a large number`of international conferences both in the United States -_ and abroad,including the countries of Argentina, Colombia, Germanyt Haiti, Japan, Mexico and Panama. His publications have appeared in the Lawyer of the Amer cas; `fax Advisor, Journal of Air Law, Marine' Fisheries Review, Law Journals in Argentina and Japan, and the Florida Department of Commerce Guide to Foreign Business in Florida. These publications have dealt with topics including International Banking, Foreign Trade Zones, Financing the Purchase and Sale of Aircraft, Aquaculture, and Tax Planning for Non-resident Aliens Investing in'U.S: Income Producing Property. Currently Mr. Landy serve's as an elected member of the Executive 'Committee of the Inter -American Bar Association, as Chairman of the Florida delegation to the Southeast U.S.=Japan Association, as President of the 'International 'Center of Florida, as Secretary of the Greater Miami °Foreign Trade- Zone, Inc., and as a member of the U.S. Department of Co;^.mcrce Di.;,trict Export' Council. He is a member of and has heldofficesin a large number of professional and Bar associations, civic and 1 community organizations and is listed in Who's Who in American Law, and Who's Who in the South and Southeast. x-476 w } �`(IiiitS,'+lt�•3c:i,S't.t't��i`r�'<ij 4 r cr,.'r 1, •+`' �:^tli'!;it'. t '• :•fi. tYi:5 + ip i hi i1 5'.�`t t t." �ty'�111 1� a l:r`"�•,C '.'-,s•rs,u'.a't 1'�.'!`,ti�µ !•;tt: t'F"-, a1• ••'jt, ';;li'-li',tj'ii•i!'...? .•.i.l.('?t} 3�j ++"`?'�' t N.,.,t.;�tiy.. .'.'! i."t:Ul';' ;. tl •l :. is 1 •.. _ ,. r_'C,. " .: w it•1 3`:' C`? r,� �53`t..l.`' J�_: L2c: j:-, ? y,,,tt?tt': :t y1.r''�il:, �:t/i�( s,•'i�i `•il '.r.ii11.'.ut•1"1?ilaZ!,:1 }li��i'^u± a r�}�•43! IC�.i•,)�::�: �'i:'' • J `'trn' i +'>.,^,;t" ,'1;,t;+ T.11% '' r'L1� r',li: i ( rah 1 a� ,�. ti ..i Jt r: • _J.J l ] ,/ i:i 1* � �' � Cc nL'l `r ZS'. +' ;,t y.,. �",a: ; ilx:�r`''i►.i;��� ;,�"� t,l L . C ��•► 'ti �. 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If i •. .1' ..1IL ',,.'.t• .iti �3� �476 V I T-A �ersolta l Data Philip It t Pink ADoItESS: 14700 5 xIV. 82 Avenue Miami, Plorida ' 33158 'Eb}; IIONi (305) 238-GO91 f)ATI; OV BiATli : Apt•il 18 � 1935 fil;lCliT: 5' i" t+ill(4,llfl': .165 1bs► MAItITAI, -TATUS : Married to Elie former Joyce McGrew (certified Public school music teacher) Three' Children, Tory, Jodyi Julie) 11. Summary. of Training and I :per enc.e professional Performance Experience 27 years Private Teaching Experience 25 years Classroom Teaching Experience 20 years -Administrative txperience 19 years 11I. Education William Penn high School, York, Pennsylvania Graduate 1953 University of Miami, Miami, Florida B.M. - Music Education - 1957 Major Instrument - Cello University of P1iami► Miami, Florida Master of Music - 1958 -Florida State University - Post Graduate Work University of Miami, Pliami, Florida _ Ph. D. - _1jusi.c - 1973 - - IV.. Professional Experience 1958-59 - Coral Gables Senior high Band Director (Straight' Superiors at District and State Contest) 1959 (summer) - South Miami .junior High Band Director 1959-1967 - Southwest P1i:lmi. Senior tt.igh School - Chairman of music department:, orchestra director and theory instructor. (olli.y high" schon). in tile State of i' I 0ri�il i c� live ;1 3 year i.hr.c�ry course.) (oil Iy higlischool orchestra to 'receive straight ,superiors jdF 4 years in a row) '1_-476 VISA:fiiiP#: iiPa§e 2 ���ofessianai. ��r�e�ien�e cc3�itifiied) 19s9 to pfd§dht PtiVdte Bello ih§tructot, Miami area 1962-1966 - Part-time insttuctot ; University of Miami 1961-1966 - Ctchestra 'Direetot of S&Vtet Carp► Ufliv. of MiWhi 1967-1968 - Assistant Professor l' h Vine Arts Miami -rude JUhior College; South Campus 1968-1972 Chairman of Music bepartmontr Miami -bade Junibt College South (Department s groWth 67 68 51 pre -music students to 222 pre -Music students 'in 1970-71), Important programs established since becoming Chairman: (1) Community Chorus and Community orchestra ' (2) Music Preparatory Division (3) )gh School Instrumental Clinics (4) Head-5tatt (pre=school) - organized a small group of Mliami-oade Junior College students, { and wehtto over 25 schools and presented a thirty minute program. 1912=1975 Associate Professor and Music Coordinator - Fine Arts Department, Florida International University;(principle responsibility - to develop a "total" music program: undergraduate and graduate) 1973 (summer) Acting ,Fine Arts Chairman -'Florida International University 1975-present - Professor and Music Chairman'- Florida International University 1977-present - Professor and Performing Arts Chairman (Music and Theatre), Florida International University. V.' Additional Music Experience- (1) See attached sheet on conductors and entertainers (2) Cellist - Jackie Gleason's Orchestra; Capital recordings (3) Evaluator' Dade County Public Schools "orchestra programs (4) Adjudicator for the Florida Music Educators -Association' (5) Past President of the Florida orchestra Association (6) Board member on state' articulation committee between Junior and Senior colleges (7) Clinician and Lecturer, for theVirginiaState Department of Education '(1969-1970) (8) President of Florida String Teachers Association (present) (9) Clinician - Florida Music Educators Conference (State meetings) (10) Chairman '(past) - National School orchestra Association' (11) Lecturer at Divisional and National Conferences, Music Educators National Conference` (1'2) Adjudicator for the Florida Federation of Music Clubs (13) Hoard member of the Music Teacher's Association: VITA! Philip M, Pink gage V► Additional Music ERptrience (don't) (14) Clinician UniVetsitY of M' Ami, summer Workshop on OYchestral Instruments, 1971 (15) pro_M62art Society = Board of Directors (16) Associate Chairman of the advisory board American tiusic--:$icentenhial, Miaini, Florida y (11) Clinician = Southern MC" -May 2=5, 1973, Norfolk, Virginia, "Rehearsal Techniques for the High School Orchestra" r (18) Member of audition committee for the performing groups at Norfolk, =Virginia; 'SMENC, 1973 (15) Clinician - National MENU - Anaheim, Cal. 1974 (20) Clinician - State FMEA, Daytona 8each,-F'1 1974 "Think Guitar" (21) Board Member - Charles Ives Festival 1973-75 (22) Music Director - Old Cutler Presbyterian Church (23) Adjudicator for A.F.M. Congress of Strings 0 Miami, 1974 (24) Clinician/Conductor Ohio Music Education'' Association Conference Feb. 5-7, 1976 - Columbus, Ohio (25) Clincian - Doolin Music for Children and Youth Institute Workshop - July 17-24, 1976 - Columbus, Ohio (26) Clinician - NSOA Summer Conference - August 1-7, 1976 Holland, Michigan (27) Eastern MENC- Division-1977- Washington, D.C.' - Feb. 18-21 Clinician - Topic - "Guitar Can Help Your String Program" (28) Southern MENC Division - 1977'- Atlanta, Ga. April 27-30 - Clinician -`Topic "Guitar in Your Music 'Program" (29) "Think Guitar" Institute 1977 - June 20-July 1 t Florida International University Clinician (30) Dade County Junior High School Orchestra Evaluation Festival -'March 9-11, 1977 Clinician and Conductor (31) All State Virginia Orchestra - March 30-April 1,;1978 Clinician and Conductor (32) "Think Guitar" Workshop 1978 - June'19-30 Florida International University 7 6 - VITA: Philip H. Pink page 4 V, Additional Muaic ERPefience (coat) (3.3) Clinician/Conductor All State Reading Orchestra Vioridai Tampat Vlor daf January 4-61 1979 *. r (34) Southern Association of College & Secondary Schools Evaluation Team for Miami Rillian Senior High School October 30 -November i, 1975 .(35) All County Symphony Orchestra Director and Clinician "fork, Pa. March , 23=25,t 1979 06) All State (Florida) Orchestra Contest Adjudicator April 20-21, 1979 ti (37) troward County Honors Orchestra - Director and Clinician May 23, 1579 VI, Membership in Professional Organizations National Association of Schools of Music' National School Orchestra Association American String Teacher Association College Music Society Florida Music Educators Association (including affiliate organizations for college music teachers and orchestra directors) Music Educators National Conference Music Teachers' National Association VII. Special Performance Conductor of Miami -Dade Junior College (South Campus) selczted to play for Music Educators'National'Conference, National Convention, Atlanta,; Georgia; March 10, 1972' Conductor of Southwest Miami Senior High School Orchestra: r Music Educators National Conference --Southern Division, Atlanta, Georgia; April 29, 1967 Performed at the New York World's Fair, 1964.: (During their stay in New York they recorded'a fifteen minute performance on color audio -video tape as advertisement for RCA and the World's Fair) Performed a:benefit concert at the Walter Reed General Hospital. in Washington, D.C.; 1964 ,t r VITA, Philip F'hk page V1ia gpeial_ Perfor�naili.e (cont� Appearances as guest e6hduet6r of more than 100 rnusieal (rga i at' cns ihdludih9! Florida All -State 3uhi6r High Orchestra, 1973; Palm Beach Music Festival 1965, 1972; fade C6u11ty Superihtehdent's Festival Orchestra, 1972;'bade Cbutty Junior High Orchestra, - 196(3 #, 1969, 19701Virgihia Music Camp, 1969, Georgia All High School Orehestrar 1967; All-MjamiYouth -C7rchestra, 1967, 1.968 Conductor Greater Miami Philharmohic °� eight "Mouth" Concerts, November, 1976 Approximately 15'appearances each year as adjudicator, Speakert-rehearsal clinician and consultant. VIII. Publications (1) "The Senior High School Orchestral Program", `Florida Music Director, January, 1970. (2)"Orchestra -Music", Florida Music Director, May,.1972 (3) Dissertation --"The Development and Evaluation of Instrumental Materials for a Beginning Class in Heterogeneous Strings Including Guitar", June, 1973 (4)' " 'Wall to Wall' Strings in Palm Beach County"- American String Teacher, Fall, 1973 (5) "Rehearsal Techniques for High School Orchestra", --Southern MENC,,May, 193 (6) "A New Approach to Teaching a Heterogeneous String Class", Florida Music Director, Spetember, 1973 (7) "A New Approach to Teaching a Heterogeneous String Class",`Ameri.can String Teacher, September, 1973 (8) "How 'Guitar mill Help Your School Orchestra Program National` School Orchestra Association Bulletin, Fall, 1974. (9) "Are You In Need of More String Players?" The Instrumentalist, 1974 (10) Think Guitar String Method, Screen Gems -Columbia Publications,,Fall, 1974 {11) Head Start Solos - Strings, Screen Gems -Columbia Publications, 1974 (12) Arrangements (Full Orchestra) - Screen Gems -Columbia Publications, 1974 r , Page 6 ,r V1'A:hi i� h V11. publi,aoYiS (cofit) (l ) Arraftoffitnts (Cont) Chacotne � , e Minor oretiestra) B , etk and White (string your books can be used ..� met' stf`figWnseitibl a eisetn� e n L4d trlOs J C�uartet O1' string for soloi duetsi 191-5 Screen Ce�isrColtit�ia Publicatidlisi Full Orchestra) Columbia Pictures (lQ } �ranc�enleht5 (__ ` Ptiblcationsr 1976 Ben 'rho day We Were — Brian's Song Orchestra) Nadia's (1) Arrangements (Full and String 1976 Theme ("The Young and The Restless") Columbia Pictures Publications ements (Full and String Orchestra) Bless (16) Arrang _ - Columbia Pictures The Beasts and. the Children 1977 Publications Orchestra) Brian's Song _ 1977 (17) Arrangements (String - Columbia Pictures Publications (lg) Arran ements (String Orchestra) The Way' We were - 1977 - Columbia pictures Publications Love of (19) Arrangements' (Full Orchestra)... - The Greatest Publications All - 1977 - Columbia Pictures d A Christmas Showcase" 1977 - for Full Orchestra an (20) " <Orchestra - Columbia Pictures Publications String - You Light Up A'iy Life (21) Arrangements (aupicturestPublications 78 - Columba (22) Think Guitar String Ikethod Book - Book II - 1978 Columbia Pictures pul)lications (23) Arranaements (Full and String Orchestra).. - Three Times A'Lady;- 1978 - Columbia Pictures Publications "Now Things for Strings" (24) Arranaements (1)wStarlWars (Main Title) t for strings ( (2) you Light ,Up My Life ' Theme from Close Encounter (3) (4) Three Times Adof Love (5) Through the Eyes 1979 - Columbia Pictures Publications Y VfTA: Ph111p 1 r r s i11 Page Vt1f Pub i atioi (c 5nt) (2) Arrat�,emeit (Pall Orchestra) Selections from wig '1979 Columbia pictures Publications` The (26) arrangement (Pull Otchestta) _ Theme from The 1579 Columbia Pidtutes Loyd of the .ngs - Publications (27) Arta_ngeeMOrit (Pull Orchestra) � Mithrand r � 1979 _ Columbia pictures Publications (28)lrrancements (Full and String) Theme from: Ice 'Castles 1979 - Columbia Pictures Publications IX. Honors 1974 Ed, Personalities of The South American Biographical Institute 1575 Ed. The World Who's Who of Musicians X. References- Dr: Charles Perry (Former President of Florida International University) Dr. Neal Glenn, 8420 SW`102 Avenue, Miami, Florida (Chairman Graduate Studies,University of Miami) Mr. Francis Wyroba,,8891 SW 93 Court, Miami, Florida` (Chairman, Department of Visual Arts, Florida International -` University) Dr. Howard`Doolin, 2281.SW 26 Street, Miami, Florida (Dade County) Music Consultant Dr. William Lee, Coral Gables, Florda (Dean of Music School,; University of Miami) Dr. Clair T. McElfresh, Professor, Department of Performing Arts, Florida' International University ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 81 -476 :�1111p tty'lh�: Pace 0 Act ual tlusic i t;:.pci-,i_et��� ` Attoeiate cellist ttith the fli aitia. Pllilhatmoh'o' Ott-hestra fair 15 years and prihoipal dellist With the opera Urohestra fbr 10 Years- r Performed for conductors suoh as: 1. Arthur t�iecller 14. I'oYc�ifaat�d 1�eitliet 2. . Leonard 13erh8tein 1.5, T'as�,10 Sombgyi Charles MUnCII 16. Jascha ttorenstein �1. Leos=old Sto`:o�.>sti 1.'�. Trt�ih filhffmat� 5. Pierre Nlohteu: l8. David Rost 6, tleitei` Villa Lobos 10, SI<itoh Henderson ttocJard I3arlott 20, liticlo Viorato >. rabieh SevittlkY 21. D'nrtega 9, ttiohar.d 8tuqin 22. ` nelson diddle _. 10. George Mester 21. I,croy Anderson Serehrier 11, lten.ry Janiec` 24, Jose 12. -Xenneth Schermerhorn 25. Andre 1Costelahetz 13, Alain Lombard26, bonald Voorhees Performed with liollywood entertainers such as: 1. rrank Sinatra 25. ` c'ennie P'r.ancis - 2. Sammy. Davis, Jr. 26; t•Ja yne Newton 3. Tony Martin 27. nanny Thomas 4. Dean Martin 28. Juliet Prowse 5. Nat "King" Cole 21). Td sa ilinelli 6. Patti Page 30. l;riic Gorme 7. Jerry Lewis 31.- rd Sullivan a. -Polly Bergen 32. Debbie Reynolds 9. Joey Bishop 33. Eddie Fisher lo.- Peter hero 34. Arthur Godfrey 11. Paul Anka 35. Peggy Lee - 12. Theodore Bikel •36. Nancy Sinatra 13. Supremos 37. Lena ilorne 14. Dinah Shore 38. Anrly t�Jlliams 15. Steve Law�-r_nce 39.` ,1i'.imy Durante 16. - Jerry Val.c, 4n. IIa1•ry nelafonte 17. Peter Lawful- l 41. ry'I Chari sso 13. Dionne Warwick 42.` Jackie- Gleason 19. Tony Bennett 43. 11e7e11 Roddy 2n. p,,lvis l'ro slay 44. N ;-irl Bnily 21. Judy Garl.i.n 45. Sorgio'; Franchi 22. Perry Como 46. Count Basic ' 23. Marlene Dirfr. ic'h 47. Tom Jones 24. Diahann'Carroll 48. Ann -Margret 49. rngelbert liumperdinck htV1tWt DR.. tHi_ttP H..= '.IN ,''S i?tiB,L,IcA7't;CSN, y STRING METHob BOOKS (THINK GUITAR STRING MttAbb) "The method book offers an interesting concept tot introducing the guitar into the traditional 9tting program." b THE 1N8TRUMENTALIST, April 1516 STRING ENSEMBLE BOOKS (HEAD START STRING ENSEMBLE) "Only four books are necessary to have a complete ensemble for this collection; of 14 arrangements of popular songs. This collection is 'sureto catch the interest of your students." THE INSTRUMENTALIST, May 197r� STRING ENSEMBLE BOOKS (HEAD START SOLOS FOR STRINGS AND GUITAR) "This is a nice collection with a good concept which could help your string ensemble program and give you an opportunity to intro- duce the guitar into your group." THE INSTRUMENTALIST, March 1976 ORCHESTRA MUSIC Ben,, p "Brian's Song.. "The Way We Were" "These 'three pieces have been carefully scored for "studio orchestra". This series.offers pieces which could help spark or maintain interest in'a school orchestra program. . THE INSTRUMENTALI,T, December 1976 "Philip Fink's arrangements are excellent material, long awaited for`the-junior high level. While designed for the younger Orchestra, the arrangements make excellent program material for more advanced orchestras. The arrangments have a 'full -studio -pop styke sound, so appealing to students of this age group. , :National School'' Orchestra Associt''tiun Bulletin, February 1978 NADIA'S THEME (FULL AND STRING) "Here are two very useful arrangments of a still -popular modern ballad, These arrangements are well-done and appropriate_for 0•'EI,IA �ri1�t1R1�S=DE=F`���A'�,DS, 1861 S,W, 36th A tnue Hoene: (305) 444 6087 (305) 5414911 tiami3 P16tida 31145 Office: EbUCr\'CIQV 1968 University of Miami = RA in Economics 1958 Catholic Univ, of Vil.lanova, Havana = ph) in Economics — 1957 London School of Economics, England = General Course 1952 Catholic Univ, of Villanova, Havana = CPA Degree 1952 University. of Havana _ CPA Degree ■ PitOFESSI.O�AL E�ERIEMCE (I� �+IA�tI) 1979 Intercontinental Bank - 'Assistant Vice -President' 1977-9 Intercontinental Bank - Director3 Community Affairs 1974-6 Art & Curiosity Shop (art gallery) = owner 1960-5 University of Miami = Associate Researcher in Economics VOLLQ TEER SERVICES (IN MIA?tI) (Current) Florida Philharmonic Women's Guild - Board Member Latin Orange Festival Council - Board Member; Treasurer Cuban Museum of Arts '& Culture`- Board Member.;, Treasurer Latin Business & Professional Women's Club - ast President, Board 1femUer Re-encuentro Cubano;- Board Member;; Treasurer; Chairman 1979. Cuban Woman's Club - Founding Member Centro Mater - Founding Member; Chairman Kiosko Pinar del Rio Spanish Catholic Center - Founding; Member "Cultura Cubana" TV Program on Channel 23 - Producer for 8 years. Agency, operations Division - Paned A Volunteer , Annual _ Member,- United Wav of Dade County - United Family & Chil.dren's Services - Board Member and First Vice President -AVIARDS - 1971 B'nai B'rith "Outstanding Citizen of the Year" 1973 Business & Professional Women, District 11 - "Outstanding; Woman of the Year" 1973 Latin Business & Professional Women Award 1974Biscavne College Diploma 1975 Centro` stater Spanish Catholic Center 1976 Cuban Woman's Club - "Floridana" Award 1980 Metropolitan Dade County - International Year of the Child - Commendation 1980' Orange, Bowl Committee - Diploma 1980` Museum of 'Science '& Planetarium - Diploma 8''1-476 WAo A O� 7A�6' �+ A C6f0fefi6rh Not for k6fit A. plow* RIOGi?ARi#ICAL INVORMATION �iitiafi Stuart Sorg_►.�r. �. Mb. Sorg was born December` Sit 1931 in Richmond, Virginia► ,attended the University of Miami and graduated from the nivoraity of Virginia ifi 196 In the early 50+8, �ifiite attending the University of,mlami, Mr. Sorg lived at the Dinner Key Marina and was Dockmaster" at the Coconut Grove Sailing ClubHe returned to Coconut Grove in 100. He spent si:tteen years in the banking business, first as director of business development �cnia bank eFpresidentlOflthe Southeast holding company and finally as a v $anking Corporation. fir. Sorg is president of THE SORG GROUP, an owner/manager holding Company with retail businesses and commercial properties in Richmond, Virginia and Miami, Florida. In 1953, Mr. Sorg completed Naval Special Warfare Training, being to UDT Four,. . In 19670 he was recalled to Special Warfare, specializing in SVO, (Swimmer Delivery Vehicle) operationse lie is a UDT/SEAL Reserve Lieutenant Commander, past Commanding officer of Harbor Clearance Unit Two and currently Executive Officer of Naval Special warfare Detachment 208, a UDT/SEAL Reserve Unit assigned to Miami. He is responsible for establishing two Naval Reserve Units at the Naval Reserve Center, Miami. CURRENT AND RECENT CIVIC ACTIVITIES:' Goodwill Industries -Board Mercy Hospital Foundation -Member h The Vizcayans-Vice President/Treasurer Coconut Grove Sailing Club-Board/Pram Chairman Coconut Grove Chamber of Commerce -Twice -past President City of Miami Waterfront Board -Chairman Coconut Grove Development Authority -President Miami-Goombav Festival -Board Miami MarineCouncil-Member Ave., Coconut Grove. FI, 33133 1•(305)•446.7425 1 .. 4 7 6 2809 gird A , _ • i s JANUARY 1r61 W I LL I A14 FRANKLI lJ LE-6tj 111; b.. 1040 Nbrth tdxas Stete Un t vOrs t •ty M,S:1§50r North T-.xls Stite OnIors t M.M,, 1956, Un1vgt�stty of T(sxas Fh r b. , 056 i Uh l veft 1 y of `texas Mug � b.,, 1068 (Honorary)) Conservatbr�to Nacichal de Mus l ca, Muticao Llma, Peru Advanced Study, M2, EastMah School of Mutid, University of Rochester ' Private Study in ComPoslttbn with Nadia Loulahger in 1=onfalnebieau'and Paris, France, 1965 UN 1 V ENS I TY ALIM I IN I STRAT 1014 At.:*tslaiit• lu ilic Doon of Fine A-ts and Exficul•tve 01 et -tor of the Junior String Projoct,; Univ rs1 "y,oL bt rector, Cepartment of Music, Sam Houston 1956=64 Dean, "School of Music, University of 1"liaml, 1964 UPJ l VCl'S I TY CC'.4,41 TTEES Sam F'ouston State Un t viers i ty Board of 'ade!nic Standards Steering Committee on Toacher Education CounciI on Gracuate Fellcv.ships Pacc313uroate Counci Committee on Fulbrtght S.hck�rshlps Counct I on Usage and "P.-tri cnance of But Idings CcMmittee on Gifted cnd Able Students University of t•"i�.r"1 School of ,lusic-Ccunci Academic.' Cc6n's Cc.iunc l S-n l f-Stu-!y Committeeon Academic Programs Public P* l a i• i ons Commi l-tee Faculty S?n,.,te Excutivc:'Cor..^�itte=, faculty ,Senate Grr.dur,te`Counci l "cn 'Arts and l4t.1-an i ti cs Acad3mic Planning Cer,,rllttee, Secr.;idry Committee' on the Gredual,,Faculty, 'Cloalirrsin, Ar•Is G tlr,i;,iiiites� Panel on Univorslty Governance Corm ss i on r on Acccdemi c GC-3 I s Faculty Committee on Public Relations I'I,im n i t i os Festival' Com i t-lae Joint Ch:4-ler'ievision Ccr.,7r1T �© Joint Raferra i Ccrnmi ttee ;aiton Tenure Study -0c,:Ye: on Fed.,r'.:I` `Copyri -ht Law Ct: suii?�t.a Cc!nmT1i•co fcr Selection of New President d i' i -A i t�'i X i'< 11✓1J rjt t`eotor o s! e!s, Kt rW I h HI gh School, Oa I vesttih, °re*as 31951- 12 P r• ; c� �,r v i ��:�` t e, St, i o ry t s Uh t very fi ty, tah` Aht6n l o o 10.t5 . SS u�� viz GUtst 1 -,lolly) TrIhIty Untvet~sl+y, Sah Aht61iio,_ ar. s; try `JIstth0iit=_hQiI I_!C+UtA6r (evehIh0t Sah Ant6M10 College, 1954 Spee t o l Music i h tructoh, San Antonio: Public Schools, )?-52 55 111cory I hstruc ,40 `Un i vets 1 ty of Texas r 1955-55 Professor of Saln Ho:isi•on Stit.- Uhl very t ty, 195'-64 Guest Lecturer (suirffier) UfIlverstty of Puebla] Puabla, He tco,',1060' Professor of The6ry-C6fnPo3l t l on', Un t Vers , Ty of !? l arifi ; 196y theses and`DIssertatlruns supervtsed, forty ix PrrrO5t.I i t'G. AtiID _COPJi3l CT 1 rim EXF�` 2I Et�CE. Trumpet, Houston Symphony Crch%stra,' 194 + (Ernst Hofrm2n Do„b 1- Ness; 1)a l l as Symphony 01-chc sera, 1949 '(Arita l Dora t t ) Plahtst, Nbw York Clty, itene Krupa, Artie Shaw, etc,, 1950 Staff Pianist and Musical Director, I,."DA1"TV, San Antonio Texas, 1954 Musical Director and 'Co -Founder, Little Symphony Society of Houston, 1961-64 Conductor, All State` Orchestra, Florida t•Iuslc Educai'crts Assc:ol'-ftcn., 1965. Adjudicator, Semi -Finals and Finals, Naticnl l Federation of Music Clubs, 1955 Musical Director, At i ` Amert can Youth' Honar il•lus I c I ans. 1956-70 Conductor,, Brass Choir, Sam 1-louston State Unlverstf , 1,955-64 Adjudicator', Jazz Internationale. Parts, Franco, 19"12 Adjudicator, Miami Herald SIIvcr Kni,ghts'Awards, 1970-74 Conductor -Clinician, Texas A(i-'.rate Jazz Band, Fy. ttorth, Teas, 197? Adjudicator-Citniclan, (;obi Ie Jazz Fcsi l al, 1980 _ PROFrrSiO`•:AL ASSCCIAT!0?.S Music Teachers Ntiatlonal Association t•li amt ;1•illus is Teachers Association iorida ituslc T'uchers Asscciatic� (� r.,, Ca,^pcsiton Ccr�missia 1:,;) Music Educator -' '� iat l cna l Confer encn Ameri can String Touchers Assoc+ati ch (past '1; ion3 re+ary ) American Federation of i•iu; i + i National Associai-lcn for A,nerlcCn Cc:,m-:.-;-ors and C--nductors (Pr •s i dent and eoard member of •thv Florida Ohapter) National As cciatton of Jczz Educal,,rs (t;aticriai Ccc.valopment Director, 1 sfS- D; i atlonol Vice-Presidsirt, lV i0-7.?; rational P►,. 1c �nty 1972-74) , Flori do '•iusic EducZ-tors 4ssocia+-ion (Sta-i-o Chat reran) P1 Kappa Lambda Kappa' Koppa Ps i Phi Mu' Alpha Sinfonia ArnerI can !f u:; t (-, Center' hie -:-I or a i Ac3&my of Recording Arts and Sciences Ar.ariIca n Society of Univorslty Composers National i,csoclatIon ` of Composers, USA (appoiot:-�d to N ttcnaI Councl I ) A;rar,csn Socie'' of Corr <Authors, aria Ptj' (i-hiF.rs (A.S.X.A.? ) Nat icsiai Ac3�ciry of Popular MusIc Fh i i!r;ono - Phi O�T,I crop Volta Kappa a r rog raM �yyxC,i-,lf I i. I embor, Imr)rU�1:•� i:lt..of TC,%J�I�ibI C,,i1~1'.1ft0 P� 1e rb r, 1`a�cler Ccicr> wt l on I n ',I I., l c Cod:- i rte, f', ^Mb r, PrO:-Col.le(late and m6n-crodit 14US, ico C':'fvt 1es Ci?Ctilt�e. Cfiaf rntan� S,+r~pbsf urt 11u:�Ic bocns ?, ni rccto�•:s, I�.7�. C,anvei` I; Cohtempcirary MUsf is Ptoj^."- Gf`an-i•s, 107 -75 Chairmwin Symposium) Curricula fLr ?1usIc/3uslnees Arj iltations, 10140 Houston PaheI Herber, CoIlectivn r_,artolhifn; 1975, AtIa7ta Workshop for V1 s 1 tl ho Eva l uator•s; 1969, Los Anne I es, 1076, Pit i an i-a Junlor 'Col logo -Articulation wI th. Intordlscipllnary _ Pro rntrs 1.1 f:l,.►s)c; y 1977 Chicago Assoclatn Chairman, ILjAIC, ihnf.�ca. l .i ducF!tlOfi, 1978, Colorado Sprints Panei 111p!7,ber, Curi,lcuia, l'31a, Phil ladelphla i 0r,q, Psi 1 CA t. LISTING _,. i wo Thousand Men of A::h f evomant - 1,972 (Lon -don) l' ho's !+ho In Amorl ca (ilarqui s ) 17ho;s '-:ho'In the Uniti-.d States L!ho's I::ho 1 n Ah,,erf can Education tr10:s :'rllo in Music inlernutfonal ss vhO In this �.Ior l d ?.:lo's '.'. ro In the South Who's Wh. 0 A.monn Authors 3 Journ:a l ; sts -Sr'orl>i-rtido Aca:'^fiy of Scholars {;;,;.; 7-,;.:..;r) Roycl 11ue Pc- Lon don Society for In,::r^ation.:)l" tocornitlon I ntercont i nen a! D i c graph i c-1 ;'ssoc i at i nn (v:. i'1 cd F:: n-do m ) Contemporary Art ,-�ric.nn Cor.po,-ors Leaders in _Educes- i )n Dlr.-,�ctcr., of Education:,! `pp?cialist:; - International Plat fori Assr.ciar-for Pers,on4111-ies or' the S^uth - Cutstancl ng Edu.otors c)r .ern;ori c:3 Outstanding 61 Prcminent Americans I- rtionai Sock•`,] of Literature and the Artr. The Encyclopodi of"J-.,zz in the Seventies Achiovement flozo nition institute, Library of Congress The i!er l d ::`lo's !giro of ;'us i ci .ins Dictionary of internal-lonnf ! io,�raahy Th Arnari r:,n Aced my of Political & SOCi 3 I rc; .:�nc:: Th , i:at'..;na I Reoi stor of Prominent Armed c ns l,lisd;m Award of Honor (1970) WT s'�� ;-� H31 i o f Fames of Achievoment (1973) Amorican;BiographicaI Institute - rook of Honor A.S.0 A.P. Bic r3phic3l icti nary 81-476 Pullt2e>' =I o 'th i.1uslb Nbfiihatlon,, 1976)for 'ttI,'t i'ir�F�;ttr for a restl ve Occas 1 blil) Iron Arrow (t'the h I (jhest hbhbe at"f athed by mib-h l' Un i verF;1 ty ofMlil I ati ') A,S,C,A,P S016us Cali�potttloh Awardst I r �I�?G9mf9�o�f9�Irf97?� - 1 �73=197�=• i 975= I Q �t� f 977� l ��i3=1 9 i�- I'?1�0 PtOfestbF'of th Mlonth Mov, -1975) UhlversitV 0r,!A'Iami S6hgwrit6rt Hah of rate Chahge iM:igazihe JUIy, 107-1973 br, Alt I I Into Lee) one of 32 0ro'scsors In the (LS, In the fields of musk, geography) and soc l al ogy — soiected as part of a natignal report can efferttvp teachers and thel r teach l hg abt) roaches , Ccni�tsar=In-tesidenc�v, Torre r�_==.stival Orchestr , Summer) 1572 Drily Nut III I1mt:w1can CQw1j<s=�r Invited to attend -the Firs-, LatIn — ATert can resti va I of Cuti l ewpQi ary Music - Maraca l bo, Ve!-.0tue l o, Novetrber, 1977 Invited (with 30 others) to j of n the first music da l egot i on to bo received In the People's Republic of Ch t na, 1•13-y=-J uhe, by r,) h Ic-to- Feople, ,internatiahal. DEDIC1MONS piano ;fol I { Doctor Lee (En Hcr- age to Dr.Lus) `' Jazz, FrFnch-.'c ie, 0h3r1c,=!;enry Shafting:r- lnternational t•iusic Corp., New York, N.Y., 1976 Record „Or. Lee" 1.1atch Th•-± Tjm-s JG^ t?ock. Poi ;odor Records P7- i -6092 , i lov. fork, N. Y . , 1977 "to VM111am F.;wee scholar, educator, ad!nlrnistrai•or, coc;e,osvr but., most slgnifican•; Iy to !i: , a ^::sl t"r:asurablo friend." The 'Inr l ' - f T erctl �: h. -3ntu v r, d c,.. - ��r � 'us_i v i � � en Pr-,jnt i co-Ha1 1 , Inc., Enq l e. c. od N.J., 1965 L���ol: Stekuaski Fu.)ien Scvl'1sky Frederick Fennell i 4exi co City Wood:r 1 nd Quintet �.: s l.��us t on ;,/mahcny brass Quintet Ezra Rr;ch l In Grar,d Opera Association harry 'Jchn ercwn Prc:. :icr•t' Henry Kinq St anford (LI..'A. � 5 a (;C�I!1'C�5vITI,GI,I G; I�f-,SiCii scant` u;dj r�)J.Cr{�rt"c P.iary Remo f ds 8abcodk f oodatl on Ah,6-rlcbr Wbodalhd Quintet Houstoh ,SyMphOhy GrchGstra Houston 88I I et CbmPahy` Jose Seraoricr tduardo Rahn GI�4IdTS Paris France; I? U, P•i, Graht In Hufinan l t i es) , kPlarl'ha E81rd Rockefeller Fund 1°c.,i 1.fu,75 American Music C FORE I C41 T!,LVi L t•±exi to France, Colombia, Ecuador (?56 C,o I cTb I a, tcuador, Baharnas Verse zue f a , Corm n I can RO ub I i c, J.:rd i ca 1963 - Peru, Panama. a I n Port ut3a 1 1 �69 - Bahamas, , :�x i co, Sp � 1-970 d'pan 1971 England 1972 England, Italy, France 1973 El Sa I v,dor 1974 Bahamas) Ex rmuda Ho i I an, e" 1975' - Enq land, Francs, Sa;ed�n, Can' ^rk S,;it�-ri !,Id, {'c,rmany) Irelands 1 1977 fah-,�,a�• ;;,��c�ur. rant... • Vene 78 - 1HaitiluPuert P.ieo, Virgin Islands, Co~nlnicon Reoubllc TD - .I xic, OTs,y P Or"IO";AL A,I:;TI,'ITI�' Is ounde r -and Cl r ctor, University of t;il ani hdus lc Pub I i coti c" ;Jsl c Corl�Ui tan t) i nt�r3r?a Cf 1' "' i c I :!F =) 19�5 )na i ion r mac' ^aster tl ti Fed ri3 1970 �l ltS i C T aC`'�r I'�T 1. 1 riSSQC I :lt+.,n , I nto rr. i;�n31 C crm� Cershwi'n r.� Opera Asjoci Boara c,- ui r�ctur , 'iur i i�r�n , p Gc:.r"itt^^, Pro 'ozart Sock`."y ni ✓� Gr�:,�;���'',fic!^i i'h i lh'r^o c +_ � .cuiivb crmit.� , For peace I n* t Ci r;ictor and Founder, •+us i s r�rn3ti ��n� I, ;•torld Concert Tours t J iiC coI,S•%Ii'7nt, halt Disney World orld n n "�;nl rt?ntt r t.131 Iran Chi I d C�.v l op..,� ' overnirn� D-)ard of Ce�ans, 'S.0 IS'71 .+•-r,'South--rn Division, i.� ., iGa A' t3 7 i:0ul{ �1 3vl cwka "�r " WIId—eVI6r 'h Pub I I th I hq t6t,-•031hy lO�vtP;i"!y l'f�'e'q r'al�i4��Aa j 1��2 C.1ai1'i1�S r p ld at id ,r oat--h IMus i d & Arts 103 ►td �' t'i� �wt+:un ls';Li { 1C`�1 '�'.r.; '.r lh+0rhatl0nal C!tdHOt Ives Ceritehni 3l Festl al Co%rtiltteo' 104-75 Co7k t;,!vlewcr' - Mitisic �dueatnre JbUrnal V t ce nree t e'en ;. t South F l ar t da Fr st 1 va l Assoc t at I on Chal f'Mah j Advt sory Gbmmt ttee, Lowe Art t,luseum Advisory Edbrd,AmoFtcan 'Youth Spt---6ks Throt!nh Jazz, lhc, Pohorat-y Chat roorsoh j Third Cehturyt D, s'.A, FoS t1 vD-1 of Arl-CIrl Can 1'4utI c Consu l taht and W •1•or:`, Charles Hansen Mu5 t c & 2looks , New York ' Cohtri b utt om Wt tor, fhb- I nsthumehta) l s4'- t�oiCi t=,tj; ivatiur+al t"iustc Counct l,j "Tile '10Ung 'IUSICIan iUddy. *% What Future?", Join F, Kennedy Ct-'hter For the Performing tarts j Washtngtoht 0,0. 1976 ('+:I l ur a 1 C*•oci►I'°l vtr C6trrtct I of . Miami Vice nt Sul dent - Chop l h Foundatl on of the United States, i hc. Board of Directors & Execu"fl Ve Commi I I•oe, Florida Phi Iharmohi c Music Panoilst - Fir+e Arts Couhci i of Ftorlda, 1973-79 Cl to ci ah-Adjudlcator-lr,-l-ernatiohal Pus►c Festivais Official e l ogrzpher-Stan ` Y,entom Member-P.A.C.E - B10, Orange Festival Steering Comrntt+ee Master of Ce remon l es ' - bleb t l e - Jazz Festival, ;19P,0 Advisory icard,' !v3tiLnal Academy of racorlin.3 Arts & ScIlences institute PUM? L I CAT I' ,I :5 RCO!a ; i Ius I c Theort; rI ctl unary Charles Hnnsf?n t+ rt +r n 1 The 1 ;., � s s urn orw.; t c t'cdorn 'Mus i ca i 1 nstrurrents + T? o Art and Sci enc? of Mtr-,i c 10C2 Jumbo Al Ja _z Pook Si ihcuet-tG t'.usic Ccrp Bill Lee's Jazz Otcticn ry- Shattinae'r-Internattor:al i-lusic D,.-p_ Stan F:"-nton-Antis; ry In Rhythm Creative Press,' Los Angeles ARTICLES: T`7e. Sou"-.,c?4t•'?rn l",uslciah, Tie lnstriynentdli!�t. Th,? Intornat �-n-!l i'li;' iCic:r17 Ed,!L')rli'tni i*tlSlC r'1^�tl�c l!1_?_y i:,�.tE Educator liF,'�_ 'n t':,'i 7� t� . t'ha S;s.tf! resi_:rn Cris .ic:r'n�'I�` I L, P:�s I, 11 1957-58 Tho 5t ss Choi S:ri Houstcn Stato t% A.ustln CiIL Ltl ti 7hrh H-yi^trn Svrnphony Dria^ss QuI n i ot, V%F. L.-e C: r^ro: t'.r ::rid rond-jr;tor Soui h�rest Artist ;Series Ei„ h_t Vi cmottes For A Fesfil vo Occasion., t"11 1 Ham am Lce, Composor Frederlck FenneII "Widuclor, t-13ntu3 Records r• CCNI,,1> I``!J MCAt I O.NAL . tt LtV I S I ON.. Sao. YOW.M Goi_n J� gq ..i ecl Elic�C i bped l e l ti ah l ca .r 860ka. gftdL BOL2ac, s �► , A 11"5tt..ofi O „ f�}ed.0. 1t .Y ©� ,r F,pci_o the- Tad ty.e ►+ bLO..L I TER��'�Ji2E t Yht- e Refle t_f6(is_ (Ait6 Sexoohone and Plaho) �elwlnj inc. 1Joctu t5e for F iwu'te ah_d Pi a- mo Pe l�vi i j I hc. Eelwfinj Inc. $bO_Ljj0'u�t_ (`rohch Hbrh and Piano of Strlhc3 Orehesfr6) - Mt.nt,Sui.te. et. and. Plaho Untveftlt of Mlamfi Y ,fob,wuh ?-i us l c Pub l i cat t oMs l-nterlUde (Classical Guitar) - Unlversitv`Of i"+fiam1 bluslc Pub IICattOnS Schertb for Viola ahl PIEMO Pel+vl'n t-ifi I s, Inc. — b tk i NO O�CNESTFA : M t e�th Genes Is Co I I i eri)exter j Ltd,, London ORCi-1ESTRA, CHOPUS, SYNTHESIHP FTC, - r a Etght: V otter L r A Festiva_ Uc:casion Peer Inier++a! fi nal Sout tzern +.++.;sic,. N.Y. 1, Conscioushess V. Under51an,Itna I . Be i ng VI: Happ i r,ess )!1. Freedom V11, Joy IV. Cons i de rat i on ',+ I l,1 . L ogre Concerto Grosso fcr Pros Quintet and Orchestra... - Southern ;.,us i c, Veri (Symphonic Suuite) - 1. SoI - - 11. Luna - Terra IV. El -mend V. +o Sapiens Universal Edi IIon (V!,1n++a .i++.1 54lT i At lO: Al�mich:.h,, Univ� rs;-;y of t.,i�:rr1 llusic Pub i i cal- i ons y Col lier-Oaxier, Ltd., London fo.-rras� Suite ;- Four Sketches^ fc.r Er ass Loi i I er-Cexter, Ltd. , London C3,kSS_OU I MTET c FP ntgr�for RalphCvl I i.:r-I]e�tar, Ltd., London for Rrass ' 1cr a i CS f'31 montati ,7m ; = S;:m rCx Pub I i sh i ng Co., In--. JA 7 hlls7Lx Cciu^:bia Pictures Pul,;II;:;'rlu��s _ 7 6 . a i (c6ritI hued) w MW .,no, Oubltet !lo Y I. tmexi c'6 City) Pesrs,Snuthel=h t��us i c Co � j N Y t t nodty , fd, f),u_i.htet hoY Madta eoulahger) Peef=-86uthel-h`Mustc 06, oNtY, Pi A I,+ids prfifi3 C �l fiyai Southern Itusfc Cd $ Suh Ahtoh16 :� ---- - tt ,t Yr �► it festt Val 1 h fi•i�teeh b .i ' iia I fieach i_�i , Pf_ecesa Shattl nger Pub I i oatl oh Teachers Sots_ foi- the CI ass rQo Chas Y Hansen Pub I t ca' i ons tt It tt ft ti t+ it gtudents ,r i, t, Teachers $bnos, qt•• �Uhdat _ 5ch_oot. Students tt tt t, ,t t� tt it Teacher; Songs for_ ro 1 k Sr ngi� ►r ,i it LRIJuA I I DUAL MUS I C I Pleht to Play_ Tuba Lee=Progris Chas. Hansen Pub l i catton5 Want to P I .) Tru npet = Lee-Progris ►► to rt +— tt n if 1.18ht to PI ay Flute - Lee=Progrls I Want to PI ay Trombone - Les=Progrisit Want to Plat, Clarinet Lee=Progris 't I Idant to Play R Saxophone Lee-Progrt s to to �- it T, torah t to P I a`1 Tenor Saxophone - Let, -ProgrI s I Want to,f'lae Baritone Horn (Treb Is Clef) = Lee-Progr i Want to Pla Baritone Horn (Bass Clef) - Lee=f rogrIs 1 Via nt to P I a Oboe - Les-Progris r► r► t► I :'i8ht t 1 'I_p2 R35sbon - Le3--1'rcgr t, ft t► I Vlant +o -113v 'Percussion -JLee f'r! ^ris et I Want to'1113y Soprano Rocord?r - Loo-Progr is " i t•rant to PIaY A� Pecorder Lae-Progris t Wjnt to PI av Harmcn i c3 Lee-Prc nrl s it r, t 'want to PIaY'Cuitar - Lae-Progris it " `+ t•tant to PI,-y Ft. -no Ac_cotmanimert - Lee-Progris " +ant to P I a - Conductors. Poole it " 1 nt o 'PI.3•,,, T r. Scare Serleti, ^nq; Eooks for Flute, Clarinet, Oboe, Bassoon, Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Trumpet, French, Horn,' Trombone, Bari tone -Trob le' Clef, Parltone: Enss Clef, Tuba, ,Soprano Recordor, Alto Recorder, H;rrmonic., Percussion UNPUBL i SHED IATER I n L CONCE 7 BA1dD: In-;reduction and F'uaue Time After Time A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Alleluia et ttoderne CH11VEER_ IM,US I C: Tone Pnr�r^ (oboe, violin, viola, two Celli) r , UAL („CP,��S Chas Y HariSeF► i�1 us i `� i�cnks J +Y ► L T +t1eta. vordt (New °ahs 1atIon) 1�gl.c Fluto - Motor+ (New End i t sh tY-ths I a•;- i on ) Como - eotet 1l40W 'thglish trbhtloftoh) La i�r z�a ai, a a Mozart (Nshw En+g 11 h trahs i ay I Oh) Le) h GJnVar5111, ifo�art (New Ertefish trarn5lattc;i) _ Mods -irk. La�iguad s fbf tfus..1,d1=:hs Yarbrough NotC- text) F'oury Pled s_ f Cebuss y z Howard Shed I lst trumpet London Syrrphonv Orches� ra � $optooh AH as Wt I I t art, Led i , Thoo_f•y=tlot,att_oo1 At Tor rn,l 0o1-9cy - P. Ph I 1 I i ps (theory text) F1usj0 Readin - Ps Phi I lips' (theor/ text) Musit Comnositloh P. Phi 1 Lips (theory text) y0 5ohawf�iters- East Coast = (A.S.C.A.P interviews) S8iInlriteerrs CO3t-t - (A.S.C.A.P, interviews) 30 Comm c`oore" -,.East Coast: = (A'.S.C.A.P. tntervtews) �0 Composers -;tr;est Coact - (A.SX.A.P. interviews) Gerald Marks (Personality Folio) 4 books Ten Celebrated Holy Day s - ;•darks Scrtab_ i,_h for Trumrpet - Shs1 I - !st t'rpt. London Syr-nphony Orchestra Cent) I e t e F.ah i-_r - Trumpet Orcl,e5 I m a F>..Lcr p is = 3 vo I wanes Howard ' Snell - .i:,t t;-ct. London Sytmtphony Orchestra Complete Mahler - cranch Horn '�Zxc.rpfs - 3'volu.res Barry Tuckwel I --_ ist horn -- London Symphony Orch. Como i ete M �h I e r _ Trombone Orchestral F, ce rats - 3 va I u.-as Dennis WickI5t trC:+rbCn '- London Sy; p'o,-.y Orch. Cornalete Ntahk�r - Tuba Orchestra! Excerpts - 3 volumes Jchn Fletcher - 'tu`)a - London Symipho►ry Orchestra Ewa I d Qui nt_t I - Bross Qui nte;- i - F.rass Q u i ntet E.•ral d Quintet 11 - Brass Quintet Aop rooch To Orchestral Trumpot Pl ay i no = Sne i 'I .' cr For Trur-oot -< Sne i i - 3 VC, I a ;es J A .� �� Learn i no A ^•.ass Line - F:on Carter Double Bass rook :. Horace Si i ver' _; Orea-'-czt Hits Pi anct Fo I i,o Perugia - Roland -Hanno Piano Folio JazzEnilish-Style - Wt ii lam Lee Fate Book rend' -Style - Claude Polling Piano Folio Jazz Trench -Style - Charles Henry P1:no toiio E;reck,r r,-others Sketch=Score F-tc�k. � 1,;mr-i ;.,nn,�~-Natl ci,+ :I Youth Jazz' Orchestra - London �oljl hern''nri zors Exactly urs If Little Peturn Trig Hi ,z i air „ ,t „ ,, ,► 11 Years After � ,t n It +, !, f i But 1no Fi rhti ng 7ne Flab S1M 'a !"= art There and C_ck F3"'.ac, of th', rarnncics ,1 +t +t •, ,, THE BLACK EXPERIENCE IN A CHILD'S.,WORLD the sixties was a decade of concern and awakening in the struggle for Civil flights and equal opportunities for all Americans. the powerful leading voice of fit Martin Luther King with the support of the Kenl„i dy Adr-Nnistrorion govc'the Civil .Rights Movement a momentum whichhas since continued to grow. Black Americans gained recognition as a strong force in the political and cultural structure of this notion. The seventies was a'decade of search for identity among black Americans as well as for many other ethnic groups which form port of the American mosaic. A search for roots and rediscovery of cultural heritage characterized this period. Minorities wanted to show the rest of the nation their achievements and contributions to the cultural development of this country. A myriad of books and magazines on block Americans began to appear with profiles and information on Personalities who had achieved national recognition. Block Americans were in television and "Roots" become one of the most heavily watched television series in the seventies. Art exhibits which focused only on block American artists were held in museums and galleries all over the country. There was a need to make On ethnic statement, to search for an identity, to have a pride in heritage which must be an integral port of every self-respecting individual. Understanding and communication among multi -ethnic groups should be the prevailing theme for the decade of the eighties. Strengthening common bonds and achieving a workable mixture of the many components that contribute to our American Heritage should be the goal of the eighties. In support of this concept and with the firm belief that children are the voice of the future and thus play a major role in developing these' goals,' this year the Main Library of the Miami -Dade Public Library System will celebrate Block History Month with o major exhibit which _honors a group of black Americans who worts for and with children. Included are the works of two photographers and five writers and illustrators. The photographs explore the world of black children in Dade County and in other ports of the world, - portraying them in their everyday surroundings to which anyone can relate regardless of ethnic bockground. The works by the illustrators reflect the intri(:ote and delicate process' by which on illustrated book comes to life and reveal the interrelationships between artist, writer and publisher in creating a product that only enriches our lives but remains as a historical document of our time. These illustrators and writers have played o significant role in developing; strong lasting bonds of friendship and understanding among children and adults of multi -ethnic backgrounds by providing them with reading' materials that showed the role'of the block child in today's society. They were among the first black American illustrators to receive national 'acclaim for their work. These stories have provided children with a vehicle to identify themselves and to learn about each other's differences and similarities. These illustrators and writers have filled the void that existed for centuries in children's literature and have been responsible for creating a worldwide awareness of the BLACK EXPERIENCE IN A CHILD'S WORLD ... M. Cono Art Services Administrator participating ortistsk RICHARD DAVENPORT was born in Elirobeth City, North Catolino. He was raised in New Yotk City. He teturned to North Carolina'A64 University in Greensboro to study photography through his photogtophy, he has been Involved in o variety of teaching and work experiences. Last Sumrnet he taught a six weeks workshop far children at the Lemon City Branch of the Miomi-Dade Publictibrary System. He is currently living in Miami with his wife and son and working as a photographer for the Burger King Cotporation. LEO AND DIANE DILLON met while in or school, and they heave been doing freelonce,work together since their marriage, Both attended the Parsons School of Design, the AIGA Workshop, and the School of Visual Arts. The Dillons have one son. They live and work in New York. TOM FEELINGS was born in Brooklyn New York. After serving four years in the Air Force he studied of the New Yotli School of Visual Arts. He created and illustrated a weekly comic strip and has done illustrations for magaiines, book jackets and many children's books.He is on author as well as on illustrator. In 1964 he travelled to Ghana and found living there a rewarding experience that was reflected in many` award winning books he has illustrated with an African theme. He also lived in Guyana, South Americo where he trained several artists to illustrate books. relevant to Guyaneise life and history. He is currently working on paintings for his new book slavery entitled "The Middle Passage" He enjoys telling block children about their roots and making them aware that "America is not the world that elsewhere black children oreliving in whole families with a communal relationship." His worts has been exhibited in many galleries and museums in the United States and Africa. He has been the recipient of numerous awards such as the Coldecott Honor Book 1972 and the Cotreto` Scott King Award 1973. CHARLES LiLLY was born and raised in New York City. He received his art training as New York's School of Visual Arts, 1970, where he has been teaching for the post eight years. He began freelancing as soon as he graduated. He has designed record sleeves, book jockers and done magazine illustrations.' He 'started illustrating children's books with the story entitled-Mukaso" and has since done many more. His latest` book jacket has been for "Get Our of Here Phillip Hall" by Bette Greene to be published by Dial Press, He has been recipient of numerous awards. His goals are "To continue to enjoy doing what I do while striving to be the best I can be, and hopefully enriching the lives of others in the process." HOWARD MOSS was born in New York City. He has a BFA in Film and Television from New York University. He is presently working in Miami as a Freelance Still Photographer. He is also a talented musician. Film assignments have included projects for ABC. NBC, Public Television and independent Documentary Film and Video Tape Productions. His teaching experience has included courses in Still Photography at Connecticut College, Staten' Island Community College and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Video Tape Workshops at New York University. He has worked in programs for the Inner -City Libraries of the Miami -Dade Public Library System. He has exhibited at the Pratt Institute New York; Metropolitan Museum of Art —New York; and was included in the "10 plus 10" invitational held in February, 1980 at the Main Library of the Miomi-Dode Public Library System. JERRY PiNKNEY was born in1939 in Philadelphia. He studied at the Philadelphia Museum College of Art. In 1960 he moved to; Boston, Massachusetts where he worked as a Designer -Illustrator. He later become one of the Founders of Kaleidoscope Studio, In 1971 he moved to Croron=on-Hudson, New Yolk, where he opened his own studio and lives with his wife and four children. He has illustrated numerous children's books, magazine articles.' record album covers, book jockers and has illustrated the Seagrams Black Historical Calendar for four consecutive years. He has also designed several commemorative stomps for the United States Postal Service, He is a recipient of numerous awards among from the Council on Interracial Books, The Society of Illustrators: and the Children's' Book Show Case, .His work has been exhibited at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, The National Afro-American Arnsts and North Florida State University just to mention a'few °-. 7r Suggested Mateeial L-EO & DIANE DILLON, Illustr6t6ts J�60/M987o ASHANTI TO ZULU: AFRICAN TRADITION5. by Morgotet Musgrove J398/C272c CHILDREN OF THE SUN by Jon Carew JH3712h HAKON OF ROGEN'5 SAGA. by Erik Christian Hougoord 181'I/G812h HONEY. I LOVE AND OTHER LOVE POEMS, by Eloise Greenfield JM43.17h THE HUNDRED PENNY BOX, by Shoton Bell Mathis J398/B588t THE RING 1N THE PRAIRIE. A Shownee legend. Edited by John Bierhorst J67397so SONG OF THE BOAT by Lorenz Grohorn J784.4/5492s SONGS AND `STORIES FROM UGANDA, by W, Moses Serwoddo JC2724t THE THIRD GIFT, by Jot) Carew J897/B453w WHIRLWIND 15 A GHOST DANCING. by Natalia Maree Belting J398/A113wh 'WHO'S IN RABBIT'S HOUSE? Retold by Verna Aordemo 13181A113vv WHY MOSQUITOES OULZ IN PEOPLE'S EARS: A WEST AFRICAN TALE, retold by Verna Aardema' TOM PEELINGS, illustrator JOB8816w FROM SLAVE TO ABOLITIONIST: THE LIFE OF WILLIAM WELLS BROWN, by Lucille Schulberg Warner E JAMI30 MEANS HELLO: SWAHILI ALPHABET BOOK, by Muriel Feelings E MOJA MEANS ONE: SWAHILI COUNTING BOOK, by Muriel Feelings JB6562q A QUIET PLACE, by Rose Blue J811095s SOMETHING ON MY MIND JM7172s SONG OF THE EMPTY BOTTLES, by Osmond Molorsky J301.45/L642rTO BE A SLAVE, by Julius Lester JF2952z ZAMANI GOES TO MARKET, by Muriel Feelings CHARLES LILLY, illustrator JN1471m MUKASA: by John Nagendo. JG7991p PHILIP HALL LIKES ME. I RECKON MAYBE. by Bette Greene. JS6667 RUNAWAY TO FREEDOM: A'STORY OF THE UNDERGROUND RAILWAY by Barbara Smucker J812/C536wh WHEN THE RATTLESNAKE SOUNDS: o ploy by Alice Childress. JERRY PINKNEY, illustrator J398/A721 a THE ADVENTURES OF SPIDER: WEST AFRICAN FOLK TALES, retold by Joyce Cooper Arkhurst. COUNT ON YOUR FINGERS AFRICAN STYLE, by Claudio Zoslovsky (on order) J398/R658f FEMI AND OLD GRANDADDIE, by Adjoi Robinson JE925j JD, by Mari Evans 1398:6/A113j J1-NONGO-NONGO MEANS RIDDLES. by Verna Aardemo. JUST AN OVERNIGHT GUEST, by Eleanora E. Tate. (on order) E KOSTA5, by Troudl. - JG7973m MILDRED MURPHY, HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? by. Phyllis Green JT2445s ROLL OF THUNDER, HEAR MY CRY, by Mildred Toylor JT2445s SONG OF THE TREES, by Mildred D. Taylor. J398/Y43t TONWEYA AND THE EAGLES, AND OTHER'LAKOTA INDIAN TALES, retold by Rosebud Yellow Robe. Acknowledgements The Miami-Dode Public Library System would like to extend warmest appreciation to the many individuals, orrists and organizations who by their generosity with advice, support and time have helped •ro' make this exhibition a success. A special thanks to Dial Press for their inestimable support and to the following: Burdines Joqueline Hinchey — Arc Education Consultant -Dade County Schools Master Printers, Inca Notional Endowment for the Arts -City of Miami Art Programs Metro-Dode'Deparrment of Black Affairs Kenya Photomural Funded in port by the Florida Endowment for the Humanities with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities j d1t* or' ;AIANII, KLOnibA INfiEj4^CF r!Cc MEMORA,*40UNi to Howard V. Gary May 121 1981 VILE City Manager ..•,_...: Resolution Appointing Members of Festival Advisory Committee Cesar H. Odio Assistant City ¢Manager May 28 Commission Agenda 1n accordance with the provisions of Resolution No, 81-189,'adopted ,March 175 1981, which authorized the rnl establishment of a citizens' advi- �'- sory committee on the City's support C-7) of community festivals: It is recom- -' mended that each member of the City �-; Commission appoint one individual each to serve on said Advisory Com� mi ttee for a period of one <year, ° as per attached Resolution. The Cultural Division of the Department of Leisure Services has compiled the `foll&;ing'list of candidates which it believes suitable because of'their out- standing support of or involvement in festivals and/or related activities. Resumes of those individuals who have sent` in that information are available, from this office. •-1t should be noted that selection to the Festival Advisory Committee is not restricted ,to those candidates listed below. Members of the City Commission may, at 'their discretion, select the -candidate of their choice for appoint- ment;to'said Advisory Committee: 1. Howard' Moss 11. Philip Fink. 2. Gene Tinnie* 12. Rene Silva -" 3. Bennie Moore 1`3. Ofel i a Tabares 4. Ralph 'Johnson* 14. Burton Landy 5. Pat Johnson t15. Margarita Ross 6. Carl<Latimore* 16. Taffy Gould Beaver* 7. John Williams 17. John Baratte' 8. Aveli.na Soriano* 18. William Stuart Sorg 9. Rolando Amador 19. William Lee 10. Alicia Casanova* 20. Dorothy Fields* L-21. Dorothy Latimore* *Resumes not yet received. 81 4761. ('RE� 7 Vf CiC7lY .0�`i 344 segib tP#@t iiA c6fai Gablot i Flit. =34 x t t S-ou ar rnt` L v d ::o a1; c,e»i,)c rec:c?ptirn at P?oiiard ?idss 1723 N' Jf : 89 Tort, , rt 33147 T tr,��aLE:t�3'.arn3'. COME BEET THE APTIST5 Refrc —ehttie:., is will be served Ex .1JSt thrOuch T•t?bI.ua:t� �,G'y1FS1 t Win; John An drew Smith wa 31dentitl l CARL LATIMORE was Both ih k'doe:lehd, South darolina, 1951, Y6 bL ah dghl"bitihy his paihtsngs and dtaW ht3s what he Was fifteen yeat's old, tie studied et the University of Afiami cviet-e he feceiVed A bachelor of t'1 Arts bodt-ev, batimore lras participated ifi itahy rdup�exhibitions,'t6ffiO of his s116ws have taken place Ili New Yofk, tJashiti tofii b,C., and Riami Latiinorr's works are ptrstlhtly ih ' prestigious public and ptiVate collections in Parceloh.y, Faris, Atlanta, Ind Los Angeles, " HOWARD M088 .is'a Pro Io8sional filmmake % and photoytaphct based in Net, York City A graduate of rot-,*P-13 Pi lm S: Tel evi si oh Train- 1 hgSchool_& New York Vniversitu, NP, Moss' works in film have appeared on ABC, NIBC, and Public TelvVisioh stations, 113s still i photography has appeared i.n magazihes, textbooks, on posters and record covers,, and has been exhibited at the Metropoli tah Museum of Art, and Pratt Institute in New fork. A collection of his color slides are; permal,)ei;tly housed in the slide archives of the Anacostia: Museum = A division of the Smithsonian Institute in Washingtol--, Mr, Moss has traveled extensively in west Africa, the Caribbean and Europe documenting traditional lifestyles of the people, The result- inv works have been exhibited and published throughout ,the country and are how being 'catalogued into 'a stack photo collection fcr use in the production of educational materials JOHN ANDREW SMITH received a B.A, degree from Xavier University., New Orleans, LA,; 14I.A Goddard'`College, Plainfield, Vermont. He is the author of 'a manual, Building a roun'dru Economically. A former art teacher, Mr.:Smith -presently devotes himself full-time to sculpt- ing. � He has exhibited widely and his works are in; many private cod lections. one of his commissionerc7 pieces was recently installed at the FamilU health Center. He is also working on a life-size statue of Martin Luther King Jr., 'which was commissioned for Martin Luther King Jr. Boule:>ard, Carl Latimore #1 -'8 The Barcelona Series 080 Howard Moss 09 - 18 c.,a'ces & Places, photographs, 80 John Andrew Smith Y'19 Birds of the Medicine Cults, cast 'aluminum & mahogany '78 #20 Brain Power, founded -aluminum & epoxu '78 a21 Eleven Moon Gods Column, cast aluminum & mahogany '78 #22 FHC Model, st,urofoan, 'plaster & copper 179 r 923 'JMtr Model, cast aluminum, epoxy a plaster 179 # 2 4 The Power of 'Arthur Maus, epoxy & .founded aluminum 181 #25 Restored flask, cast aluminum & mahogany 181 #26 Sun, Moon, & Wise One, cast aluminum & mahogany 'R!1 # 2 7 Tribute Serics #1, cast aluminum & mahogany 178 #28 Destroyed Cities, ,.:ast ,iluminum & mahogany 178 CAhEll DAR a/4 Film; African Religions 111;u1q Zion" 7;30 1/11 Ti lm; "African 54nc!,tU,5#1 7 ; 30 ,/� 5: Fi lt,q; "Stormy Weather" 7,30 l� y Att6j7Ntvt At LAW SARRON LEHMAN CARDENAS �pfiF`.ES§IbNAL A§§Ot1Ai`It'�N i (16NALb M. 6AO06N � e1cK LL Av@NUC ,} ZNo FLbbR a ALdtht6 ft tApbtNAS -# F� IiCR�:G�L`DhiAN MIAMI,PL614lilA3313i ICHAAb S �. LENMAN G. MIPIAM MAER SELEPHbNE (36S) 31A-AtOA) ANbREW J. MARKUS BROWARj7 52A•05�� diktd6oy C. PICK N CA91�:5l-t6t E bkUet JAV 6LANo ELER:§1•SOf9 y } F ` April 9, 1981 City of Miami bepartinent of LeisureServices P. 0. Box 33070$ 2600 South Bayshore Drive Miami, FL 33133 - Attention: Dr. Antonino Hernandez-Lizaso, Coordinator Cultural Division RE: Miami Festival Advisory Committee Dear Dr. Hernandez-Lizasos I am in receipt, with thanks, of ,your letter dated April 2, 1981 relative to the above -referenced Advisory Committee. I am honored that the City of Miami has considered my name ,as �one "of the candidates for the Festival Advisory Committee. At the present time, Dr. Hernandez-Lizaso, I have ongoing commitments to my law practice as well as other civic and political endeavors. Unfortunately, I pledged 'my time and service to these various projects prior to my receipt of your kind invitation. Therefore, it is only pr6per that I advise you my unavailability due to the lack of time to devote to this most important service to our City of Miami'. I believe that the concept of this Committee is a sound one. and I am 'confident that ,you will select an outstanding group of members of our Community to serve on it. n est rsonal regards, �1 AL CA ENAS AC /mp cc: Richard'L. Fosmoen, City Manager' g 476 Cesar Odio, Assistant City Manager Albert H. Howard, Director Leisure Services Dept_ e.T ` 1MTtMON Ai2'TS , INC- OPPIM OtbMT1ALS ,. ,i��'�YRCA 21't'A ROSE (Mrs, John D.) , Vice Presidents' educated in Daltimore and 0ashingt6n, b,C., and the tniversity of Maryland. Cultural Liasion, bominican Republic Consulate in Miami 1957- 1962.:recutive Committee,'Metropolitan Museum and Art Cen- tern Wiami Art Center) t 1959-72; chairman, "Art of the Asian Mountains" exhibition, PARMA/DIRRCTOR OF Tqt DRICKMCALLF+Ry, 193=�5, specialigng in outstanding Latin American artists. Served on the bade County Art in Public Places committee since its inception, participating in the selection of Works for the P+iiatmi InternationalAirport, Jackson Memorial Hospital Ambulatory Patient Center, and the University of-r;iami and South Miami Rapid Transit Stations. From 1976-80, Served as CULTURAL COORDINATOR FOR TPE CITE' OF i-iIAN;I , beginning with direction of $1.5 million CETA training program in serigraphy, painting and photography. Supervised Kwanzaa Festivals II and III, the City's principle Black Cultural celebration; over- saw the Inner --City :aural Program, plus Miami's performing arts series. At this time, serving with the Organization of.>Amer- ican States/City of Miami International Cultural Series Com- mittee. Founding member, Executive Board Committee, the Con - ter for Latin American Art and Studies, an advisory support organization of the netropolitan ,museum' and Art Centers, recently sponsoring the exhibitions, "Treasures of Latin A, erican Art > in :>iami collection's", and "RobertoMatta". Mem ber, American Association of museums; Lome Art .;useum; found- ing member, MACH I (t::,lC) ; associate member, Deaux Arts (LAN.) . Born in the Dominican` Republic and now a naturalizes: citizen of the United States; speak fluent Spanish and Conversational French. Traveled extensively throughout the Americas and Europe. Residence: 3963 T'.00d .'venue, Coconut Grove, Florida. Husband; John H. Ross, P.E. -�7 , i ;� CRI:bFfVT'lAl.5 'P r; The opinions of 1NTMON ARTS, INC. ate based on its principals' e:{tensive educational baekgtounds, cumulative work experiences and Conhoisseutship. Usted here are highlights of their eareefs in the aft world. JONNJ. BAPATTF, president: undetgfaduate and triaster's degrees in art history and the history - of architecture, University of Oregon. Assistant professor, art history, East Tennessee State University, 1065-70. Mr tor, Catttbtt ttrteee MusetitnJohn5on ' City Tennessee,196S-70. Associate professor, art' depattment, University of Miami,1970-78, bireetdr, brie iAtt tkittseum, U niversity di` Milanii, 1970-78. Director, Miami Center/Lowe Art Museum, City of Miami,1976-18. Frequent guest lecturer on many aspects of art and art history, as well as exhibition juror. Articles and essays published in over thirty (30) exhibition catalogues, books and periodicals. Many award winning catalogues. Working knowl- edge of French, Italian', Spanish, and Latin. Traveled extensively throughout the world. Primary organizer for over one hundred (100) museum exhibitions of art and antique objects. Served as consultant to AmeriFirst Federal Savings& Loan Association (formerly First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Miami), the Southeast Banking Corporation, Ryder Systems, Miami Beach New Performing Arts Center, Downtown Development Authority, Norwegian Caribbean Lines, City of Miami, Chamber of Commerce in Coconut Grove, and many other corporations and individuals: Advised and helped implement the first Dade County Council of Arts and. Sciences. Member, executive board, International Fine Art Committee (International Council of Museums), UNESCO. international Fine Arts College (Chairman of the Board), American Institute of Polish Culture, Served on the Committee oil Murals in Public Spaces, Downtown Development Authority; on the board and activities approval committee of Third Century, Inc.. Dadc County; and on the board of Miami Black Cultural Arts, Inc. Member of the Smithsonian Institution; American Association of Museurns (served on the accreditation committee); International Council of Museums; College Art Association; Society of Architectural Historians. Former member, Tennessee Arts Commission Executive Committee; Tennessee Association of Museums. all offices including president; Tipton -Haynes Association and Farm (Tennessee), restoration architect; Southeastern Museum Conference; MiamiCu!tural Executives Council (founder and first president). Art auctioneer, WPST,'Channel 2. 84 " 4 7 V S. 2 f MUMM A.. AMAbOft Rolando A, :Ana�o� 17�0 ni5tayno boulevard, Suite 201 Florida 1�112 'relep�ione: i 05) 158-1700' t`G�11C�tion University of Havana# Cuba international Lathy1948 University of ILtiami Pducation 1976, Florida Atlantic university i":aster of 'ducation University of 8trausburg Comparative Tact 8mployment 1976 - 1579, Assistant Principal,' Ada P erritt Comxriunity,' School 1976 -1979 President, Ada---erritt Co"Ln.unity Arts _Council Presently Consultant, rational Hispanic 'Task Force Presently Attorney ,at Law, Amador and Dienstag, P.A. Other Activities Trustee of, Viami ,dental Health Association ,.ember of t.etrorolitan Dade County Cc unity Relations Board' EoarO member of the Christian Services Association Published articles on Comparative Reliczions, Philosophy and La..r 81-476