ing. The program is part of the Artists Series summer program and is free to the public
Philadelphia Brass Ensemble
To Preent Concert Sunday
BY NANCY KLING
The Philadelphia Brass Ensemble will present the final concert of the Summer Ar-
tist series at 3:30 p.m. Sunday
The ensemble is a newl
delphia Orchestra's brass sect
presented concerts at the Phila-I
delphia Art Alliance and Bryn
Mawr College. A series of lec-I
tures was also given by the group
at Bryn Mawr.
Members of the ensemble in
clude: Gilbert Johnson, Samuel
Krauss and Seymour Rosenfeld,
trumpet; Mason Jones, horn;;
Henry C. Smith, 111, trombone;
and Abe Torchinsky, tuba.
The program will include:
"Cozona per Sonare No. 2,"
"Contrapunctus No. 1" from
the "Art of Fu g u e," "All
Breathing Life," "Canon for
Two Trumpets," "L ar g o,"
"Sound an Alarm," from "Ju
das Maccabaeus," "Intrade, Sa
rabande and Bal," "Sonata for
Horn, Trumpet and Trombone,"
Sharagan and Fugue," "Quar
tet," and "Miniature Symphony
for Brass."
Jones is the head man in the
Philadelphia Orchestra's 6-man
horn section. He won a scholar
ship to Curtis Institute of Music
and in 1938 at the age of 19, while
studying music at the institute
lie was asked to join the Phila
delphia Orchestra.
Rosenfeld attended the Er
nest S. Williams School of Mu
sic
in addition to studying at
the New York University.
Smith joined the orchestra in
1955 and became solo trombone
in 1957. Although one of the or
chestra's youngest members, he
is on the faculty of Temple Uni
versity and the Settlement Music
School.
Torchinsky, another Curtis
Institute graduate, joined the
orchestra in 1949. He h s play
ed in radio and opera orches
tras and with the Nation 1 Sym
phony_ Orchestra unde Hans
Kindler.
Krauss is a graduate
and is a part-time memb
faculty there. He has al.
at the Peabody Consery
Baltimore.
Johnson serves as
solo trumpet with the 0
He took over this positi
1958-59 season.
In case of rain, the
will be held in Schwa
torium
in the rear of the Hetzel Union Building.
, formed organization made up of six members of the Phila
ion. The group was organized only one season ago and has
Junior College Programs
Draw Cross-Discussion
Pennsylvania school offi
cials yesterday heard detailed
discussions on a topic that is
an important issue in many of
their home communities and
throughout the State the
community college.
Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell Jr , as
sistant commissioner for higher
education in the State of New
York, told 500 Pennsylvania edu
cators attending the annual
School Administrators Confer
ence that, in his opinion, the
community college should not be
placed under the jurisdiction of
the local school system.
"A new community college
needs to take on an identity
of its own from the beginning:'
he said, disagreeing with a
theory advanced earlier by Dr.
Robert B. Patrick, professor of
education at the University.
Patrick outlined the community
college as an "extension of
secondary education." He said
that good high school teachers
are qualified to teach the more
advanced subjects offered in the
first year or two of college and
that in many cases common fa-
Many_ netvi
• paperbacks
for required reading
• the best in pocket literature
• foreign newspapers
WEST COLLEGE Ave. next to the "Corner Room"
f Curtis
r of the
. taught
I. tory in
ssociate
chestra.
In in the
concert
Audi-
cilities can be utilized
Dr. Hugh S. Brown, professor'
of higher education, warned that,
- if a junior college is organized
as a glorified high school, it is
not a college "
All of the speakers agreed
that a careful study of the need
for a junior college must be
made before such a program is
started. They said that a jun
ior or community college must
offer programs that will enable
students to transfer to 4-year
programs at other institutions.
although surveys show a small
percentage actually transfer.
They cited the vocational pro
gram of a junior or community
college, especially if it is geared
to meet the needs of the par
ticular community, as very essen
tial, and also mentioned as im
portant a general education pro
gram, particularly for adults
seeking to continue their educa
tion.
By teaching skills needed in a
community, the junior college
,can help to meet the unemploy
ment problems many communi
ties face.
All of the sueakers agreed
that a junior college should not
be established to compete with
existing facilities.
SYLVANIA
Two-Year Campuses
(Continued from page one)
and each student is admitted,
not to a junior college, but to
the Pennsylvania State Uni-
versify."
Walker hit at proposed bills in
the State Legislature which have
proposed establishing a system of
junior colleges operated by the
local school districts in coopera-,
tion with the State Department
of Public Instruction "The pas
sage of any such legislation would
give Pennsylvania four separate
`systems' of state-supported high
er education This would surely
give us a record of some sort,",
he said.
We need, Walker said, to in
crease the educational opportun
ity in the Commonwealth in
three d if fere ntareas-2-year
associate degree programs, termi
nal two-year programs at the
collegiate level, and continuing
adult-education programs. Walk
er listed the many advantages of
community colleges including the
lower cost of tuition and other
savings made available to the
student at the local level.
"There is tremendously ur- Reservations will be appreciated
gent need to develop truly of-
fective programs on continuing , Duffv , s
.„
Will Speak on Biology
Dr. Julian G. Leach, head of
the department of plant pathol-; In Roalsburg, 4 mites east of
ogy, bacteriology and entomology ; State College on Route 322
at West Virginia University, will
speak at 4:15 p.m. today in 214 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.)
Boucke. . i
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THINKING
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-
COMMITTING
.0 4 -1 Y ‘, -
SUICIDE?
Stuff yourself to death with an Italian
Submarine from Morreli's. It only takes
one and what a way to go! For a
"chaser" you will want to try some
pizza, prepared the way you like its
Don't be lust dying for real Italian
cuisine. Come to
MORRELL'S
112 S. Frazier Opposite the Centre Daily Times
adult education," Walker said.
In large measures, he said. th;s
need derives from the ovor
whelminoly important fact that
we are living in a period of
rapid social change.
Wo must expand the opportun
ity for a collei23ate education in
the State by at least 00 001
time students by I'l7o and v.e
must have both quality and quvn
tity in Our instruction, Walker
said. "Pennsylvania does need
more community colleges—and it
needs them badly."
1 Graduation
Dinner
Duffy's will serve dinner
for the graduates Aug. 7th
until 10:30 p.m. Now you
can enjoy delicious home
cooked food in a
your
atmosphere with your class
mates . . one last fling.
PAGE FIVE