PAGE SIX 5000 Hear Laredo, National Symphony Over 5000 people almost filled Recreation Building Sunday night to hear the National Symphony Orchestra with Jaime Laredo as featured violinist and Howard Mitchell conducting, The appearance of the symphony was the second Artists Series presentation for the fall - semester. Nlechanical difficulties with the instrument truck delayed the ar rival of the Symphony which presented Dvorak's Carnaval and prokofieff's Symphony No. 5 in B Flat Major. By special request of the Uni versity music librarian, Mrs. Paul Selsan, the orchestra pre- . ' sented a SOutb American num ber, the.Molambo from , the Es tancia Suite by Alber to Gina stera, as an encore. The rest of the program was selected by the Artsist Series Committee from several submitted by the orchestra, said Raymond Kohn, symphony manager. Even comparatively simple spe cial requests often involve a great deal of extra trouble, said Kohn. Music for the encore had to' be obtained from Arthur Fideler. who had last used the work, he said. The music was flown in and a special rehearsal was called at 10 a.m. Saturday. The South American number w.cs especially appropriate in recognition of the success of the symphony in their South Ameri can tour last year and in view of L.aredo's Bolivian background. Kohn said The National Symphony ap peared last year in a special per formance in the Jaime Laredo Stadium in Bolivia. Although only one-day notices were out for the concert, the stadium, which seats 20,000 xvas filled, Kohn said. Both Laredo and Mitchell have been awarded Bolivia's highest honor, the Order of the Condor of the Andes Award. Laredo. who performed Max Brucli's Concerto No. 1 in G Minor for Violin and Orchestra, looked surprisingly older than his 19- wears. Born in Bolivia. Laredo has lived. in the United States since the age of 7. Sunday's perform ance was one of his first before a college audience,. he said. The . only other was in Fredonia State, Teachers College in New York. After leaving here, Laredo saidl he planned to tour the Unitedi States, then Europe and then! South America. He will play with; the National . Symphony for seven; days in Texas in March as a mem-! bet- of the orchestra. Laredo has recorded the Bruch! concerto with RCA and the recH ord will be released in January with the Mozart. G Major Con- - , cerlo as the flip side. Laredo k married and is now living in. New York City. Illinois Ed Conference Hears Willower's Paper Donald J. Willowc'r, assistant professor of education, presented a paper at the national confer ence of Professors of Educational Administration held recently .at Western Illinois University, Ma comb. 111. The paper entitled. "Concept Development in Administrative Theory," dealt with the sources of the concepts used in administraz Live theory 'and their application to research. BEAT SYRACUSE Have .you tried Gusies delicious PIZZA Yet? Delivery to Your Dorm or Apartment AD 8-1461 or AD Br-9012 Cheer. Contest Offers Prizes Of Pitt Tickets If you have a flair for writing, yau are flied of the four basic 1 Howard Mitchell conducting Tenn State cheers, if ou are not apathetic about student spirit, tty In . ) , was th^ your hand in the Cheer Contest. Cheers may be submitted to r the Hetzel Union desk between Oct 8 and Nov 4.The rules for the / Vegas / Night contest may also be picked up ( there starting today. ;et HUB Prizes for be tir State gar I ,l‘ e ofiibler) 33 ill be nl Fir you can four f s- gamble tick , d by MP Set at HUB. Prizes for - the winning cheers jwill he tickets to the Pitt-Penn State game on Nov. 19. First prize Are you a,compulsive gar - ribler?;will be six tickets: second 'prize, From novice to sharpie, you canifour tickets and third prize, two satisfy your desire to gamble tickets. Any individual or group without mortgaging your soul by,may enter. visiting Las Vegas Night SaturH When the winning cheers are day• selected, the cheerleaders will cre- The "legalized" gambling__hall,,ate motions for the words and ordinarily known as the HetzeliPresent the cheers at the Pitt pep Union ballroom, will open lisp:ally on Nov. 17. doors at 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets The Cheer Contest is sponsored are on sale at the HUB desk for by the Student Government Asso sl per gambler. !elation and p co-ordinating com- Las Vegas Night, die evening of mittee from SGA, the cheerlead mock gambling sponsored by Le- ers, the Block 'S Club, and the onides and the Town IndependentlDepartment of Music. Men, was first held last fall and , will continue as an annual event.lChess Club to Sponsor according to chairman Frank Jan kosky. Qualifying Tournament If the skies are clear Saturday, The Penn State Chess Club will night, Jankosky said, the HUB:sponsor the annual qualifying balcony will be opened, to accorn-;tournament for the chess cham modate several hundred more!pionship of the University begin gamblers than the ballroom will at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the hold. • Illetzel Union card room. Each player will be assigned lone game to play each .week for Career Day Forms at HUB seven weeks. High-scoring play- Application blanks for All-Uni-lers _will qualify for the Univer versity Career Day'committees are •sity championship tournaments. now available at the Hetz.el Union! All local chess players may en desk. 'ter the competition. You are invited to JOIN Der Neu Bayrischer Schuhplatter German Folk Dancing Group Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. Experience See Gazette for place of Unnecessary meeting =IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL INDEPENDENT MEN Why eat without any feminine company? Warmth and friendship guaranteed with every delicious meal at the COLLEGE CO-OP = = 244 E. Nittany Ave. $1.50 A DAY Call AD 7-2593 or UN 5-2527 = Ask for Kathy f r 4 71111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 E: THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Boro Residents Discuss Discrimination Problems A group of State Collegetat present and that no definite ;committee has been formed. residents may soon be investil Also at the meeting. was gating and perhaps clearing; Aaron Konstam, representative of DARE, a student organization up, existing racial discriminal working toward Direct Action tion problems in the borough., for Racial Equality. At an informal - meeting last Last year members of DARE ;picketed a barber shop in State night, Jerome Weinstein, editor ofiCollege when the owner refused the Centre Daily Times,' discussed; to serve Negroes. a plan which he has devised foil Konstam and his group will be handling the problems. His goal ; is' working on • campus to identify to examine as many areas as pos-'and correct discriminatory prac sible Which may involve discrim-Itices and may also help the town ination against certain races and;committee. religions. These areas might ind Dr. William Mather, head of elude restaurants, barber shop,ithe Department of Sociology and housing, recreation and churches.iAnthropology, was also present.' Weinstein said last night that Dr. Mather has been working on he plan is in the discussion stage; (Continued on page eight) HOME ECONOMICS • GOOD FOOD • LUNCH TUESDAY ihru FRIDAY 11:50 - 1230 DINNER WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 5:30 - 6:30 Cafeteria SAT. OCT. 15, at 8:30 P.M. at THE ONONDAGA WAR MEMORIAL... Laini I-lum Tickets: $3.45. $2.65.32.35. ON SALE NOW, Mails Music Bldg., 416 S. Salina St. (2nd Floor), GR 1-0 4 42, and Olmsteds Yictrola Shop. 752.54 So. Crouse Ave.. GR 84487. MAIL ORDERi Make checks payable to "Famous Artists Series." Clarks Music Building, 410 S. Salina St. Enclose stamped eelf•addressed envelope. Joan Rittenberg Beautiful, tall, slender and rather quiet . . was our immediate impression of Joan, a junior from N.Y.C. Gentlemen (fraternity men, too) wishing to observe a parade of pulchritude might well find a position outside our entrance tomorrow and Wednesday. Of course . . . the Kappas are being photographed then. Our weary eye wasn't too tired to note another enchanting beauty, Miss Helen Kearney. —bill coleman ~:.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1960 Maple Room PLUS Humorist RONNIE SCHELL Delia Phi, Epsilon
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