The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, December 09, 1958, Image 5

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    87 Tickets Remain
For Artist Concert
A. total of 87 out of an allotted 875 student tickets remain
at the Hetzel Union desk for students who wish to attend the
Elizabeth Schwarzkopf concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab
Auditorium.
Ticket distribution will continue through today and to
morrow. Students must present matriculation cards when
obtaining them. Sixty-eight non
student tickets remain for sale.
The price is $1.25.
Elizabeth Schwarzkopf, a so
prano who began her training in
Berlin and became famous in Eu
rope before coming to America,
became one of the most popular
concert performers in the United
States after just one appearance.
Miss Schwarzkopf, a star of
countless performances at Covent
Garden (London), Vienna, Salz
burg and Luzerne, was known to
Americans only through her re
cordings until Oct. 25, 1953.
On that day—a Sunday after
noon—she made her long awaited
American debut in New York
City singing a lieder program be
fore a jam-packed Town Hall
audience. She won critical raves
and had the audience begging for
more.
The next morning she left for
Student Council Nominations
Dec. 9 through Dec. 12
Enjoy the
Holida
. Lot
V.oue
Zurich where she was scheduled
to sing in "Fidelio" two nights
later, but she promised to return
and her first American tour in
autumn was completely sold out
—a record for a new artist.
In the summer of 1955 Miss
Schwarzkopf appeared at the Ra
vina, Stratford and Canadian fes
tivals and at the Hollywood Bowl.
A few weeks after that she began
her second sell-out tour in which
she made her U.S. opera debut
on the West Coast. ,Critics termed
it "sensational."
Since the fall of 1954 when
Miss Schwarzkopf added America
to her tour schedule, she has been
criss-crossing the United States
anually, singing lieder recitals,
appearing with leading orchestras
and in opera with the San Fran
cisco Opera Company.
D.O.C.
L.lll'l 7,i:/
I PWWI
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,pi. •z•-•
it,
i s,
,
Season '
with the
st Hair Style
Rea uty Sattn
COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Student Group
Will Present
Bach Cantata
A group of students under the
direction of Raymond Brown, as
sistant professor of music, will
perform "Sleepers Wake," a Bach
Cantata, at 3:15 p.m. today in
117 Carnegie Building.
The group, which will perform
the cantata (No. 140), was formed
and trained by Brown for the
purpose of singing this and other
rarely heard choral works.
Serenade for two flutes and
harp fr o m "L'Enfance du
Christ" by Hector Berlioz will
be given in the same program.
Featured soloists in the Bach
Cantata are Mary Jane West,
senior in music education from
Bethlehem, soprano; Wayne Zarr,
senior in arts and letters from
Levittown, tenor; William Reev
es,. senior in arts from Blue 'Bell,
baritone. Instrumentalists in the
group are Mary Ann Frazier,
oboeist, and Theodore Karhan,
violinist.
Susan . Suhr, junior in music
education from Myerstown, and
Samuel Tolotta, junior in elec
trical engineering from Phila
delphia, flutists, and Nan Guilt),
harpist, will perform the Ber
lioz serenade.
Admission is free and the pub
lic has been invited.
DOC Students to Elect
10 Members to Council
The Division of Counseling Stu
dent Council will hold elections
on December 16 and 17 'for 10
new council members.
Self-nomination blanks will be
available at the Het z e 1 Union
desk today through Friday. No-mi
nees have been asked to submit
wallet-size photos with their
nominations.
Hospital Seeks Gifts
Students may give gifts to pa
tients at the Danville Hospital for
the mentally ill this Christmas.
Contributions in the form of
books, clothing, games, smoking
supplies and creative materials
may be wrapped and left at the
Hetzel Union desk by Dec. 17.
Tryouts Will Be Held For
Tryouts for J. B. Priestley's in backstage work for the produe
drama "Music at Night," will be tion may sign up for crews at
held at 7:15 p.m. today and tomor- that time.
row in the Little Theatre in Old "Music at Night" will open Feb.
Main. 13 and will play Fridays and
..
Ten major and six minor roles) Saturdays until its closing per
will be filled. Anyone interested! forrnanee Feb. 28.
LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS
LAVIE PORTRAITS THRU THURSDAY
9 to 4 no appointment
Penn State Photo Shop
214 E. College Ave.
The Memoirs of= Field-Marshall Montgomery....s 6.00
The Art of Politics
1'
The Voyages of Joshua Slocum
r lOneI One Man in His Time Serge Obolensky
The Seasons of America Past.... Eric Sloane....
Leyte Samuel Morison....
~.. The Land God Gave to Cain.. Hammond Innes..
Doctor Zhivago Boris Pasternak
. . 4 " From the Terrace Jim O'Hara 6.95
.s.: The Spirit of '76, 2 vols....Commager, Morris... 15.00
4.
tThe Pennsylvania Book
129 W. Beaver Ave., State College
Daily 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 5:30
.t.
4144.14.144-1-14+4-14.14.1-14+4-1-1-14.1-144-14.14++++++++++44
Christmas Gift Suggestions
The CHARLES SHOP
to!'^Vanity Fair" Lingerie
✓Blouses—Dressy and Sport
✓Cashmere Matching Sweaters and Skirts
✓Scarfs and Mittens
toSlipper Socks
vf"Hanes" Stockings
1/Robes and Bedjackets
►'Umbreias
'Handbags
VJewelry
to'Boutiques
PPerfume—"MaGrief" by Caren - and"Balenciaga"
Rexford Tugwill 5.00
Teller 6.00
from
'Music at Night'
IT)/
..:
• .
.......
....
Shop
PAGE FIVE
++444 1
6.50
3.95
5.00