Page Four- Highaores Collegian, April 9, 1974 TUBULAR With all of the weird names musicians are coming up with for albums these days, a name like "Tubular Bells" doesn't sound too bad. However if the album hadn't gotten any national exposure as the theme from The Rlrreist, it probably never would have gained recog nition. The first track, which is the theme portion of the album, has an eerie feeling about it that blends in well with the movie. When one first listens to it, one really doesn't know what to ex pect. (I'm speaking now of the album, not the 45 version). The most outstanding feature of "Tubular Bells" is that the entire album was writ ten and performed by one man, Make Oldfield. I feel that he will become a major force in mod ern music in a very short time. Oldfield is proficient on every instrument that is used in the album and he uses each instru ment to its fullest capacity. He doesn't use any synthesizer or mellotrons; instead he com bines the' conventional instru, meets (guitar, bass, organ> in Wags that sound like synthesiz ers, yet allows them to retain their musical identities. On the whole, the album is well performed and well pro duced. I recommend this album to all with anaar for music and especially to those who are not into a Yes Or ELP trip, but are tired ofhearing rook and roll in volume number one million. DEDICATION The dedication of the new organ that stands in the Class room Building will take place BELLS BY TONY SEO .n Sunday, April 7, at 3:30 P.M. , n C-1. The organ was acquired from the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel at University Park. Performing at the dedica tion will be four local guest organists: Mr. Mark Billet; Bra. Elaine Colier; Miss Elsie Rochelle; and Mrs. Anne Marie Kennedy. Alec Witen's "Concert Piece for Organ and Seven Untuned Percussion Instruments" will be perforged by Mr. Jump eter and several Highacres students. Theßighacres Choral Singers will also add their vocal efforts to the program. Mr. Jumpeter has recog nized the work of Dr. Dandois, Barry Jais, and Jim Valente, who installed the organ and the grillwork; he also thanks Dr. David for his cooperation in having the necessary funds allotted from the budget, and also for his indispensable encouragement. The public is invited to attend the dedica tion, which will be free of charge. r-- PRICE'S SHOE STORE 28 W. Broad Street 41 ,t, ei vi i ~ :r ' ,j),/ Ee... . •,,, . . A . .•,;-';. ' Wi P- - -, ' a4'' - Hazleton, Pa - 455-3022 Shoes f or the entire family CHORUS NEWS The Hazleton Campus Cho is planning a multitude of mities for the spring term, including a television broadcast On March 29, the Highaores Chorale Singers, under the dir reotion of Mr. Joseph Jumpeter, took part in the videotape production of The Crucifixion a work by Hazletonian °opposer Salvadore DeFazio, at the etudi os of WVIA-TV, NET station 44. The Crucifixion is actually a multi-media performance which includes a brass ensemble made up of students from the Hazleton School District, a group of soloists and actors from New York City and Wind Gap, Pa., as well as a slide production. The performance is scheduled to be aired in April over WVIA, as well as NET stations in Allentown, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, New York City, University Park, and in the states of Indiana and Nebraska. The public is asked to check local'televi sion listings for the date and time of the broadcast. Speaking of the perfor mance, Mr. Jumpeter noted the beneficial effect it will have on the relations between our campus and the local com munities. "This endeavor is an exammle of a Commonwealth continued five CALIFORNIA Cobblers lir / re Made in U.S.A WHITE. BLACK PATENT NAVY CALF
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