WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1961 Oboist's Appearance Ends Artist Series Henry Schuman, oboist, was the guest soloist at the Uni versity Orchestra concert last night in Schwab. This was the last Artists Series production of the 1960-61 season. Schuman was accompanied by the string section of the University orchestra in Mozart's "Divertimento for Oboe, Ham, and Strings" and Vivaldi's "Concerto for Oboe and Strings." Directed by Theodore A. Kar han, associate professor of mu sic; the lull orchestra played a "Prelude •and Fugue" by Handel- Kindler and the "Lieutenant Kije 'Suite" by Prokofiev. .As a young child, Schuman learned to play the piano. When he entered high school, he was assigned to learn to play the oboe, beginning his career on that instrument. Later he took up the English horn. After his high school, gradua tion, Schuman went to the Jul liard School of Music in _ New York, where he studied the oboe with Harold Gomberg and con ducting with Jean Morel. Schuman has toured extensive ly in Europe as a soloist and prin cipal oboe of the Piccola Accade mia. He was heard at the 1959-60 Artists Series with the Camera Concerti, a chamber orchestra group. As a musical consultant to Brandon Films, "I conduct for sound tracks, determining from the musical point of view what is to he done," Schuman said. Sefiuman is the conductor of an factory authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales -- Paris Service $1624.00 WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. 3rd Si., Williamsport SGA Needs Your Support If It Is To Be Expected To Legislate in Your Behalf amateur orchestra in Manhattan. He teaches oboe and several oth er instruments, he said. Yesterday afternoon he talked to music students on the prob lems of interpreting music. He held a workshop with a wind quintet in order to demonstrate and criticize the interpretatibn of the music. "There have been many radical changes in music interpretations in the past years," Schuman said. "The more contemporary com posers' works are easier to play because the composers' intent is fairly familiar to us, he added. "We must realize that music is more of a foreign language to us than we think," he explained. "One must study it well and at tempt to interpret it as the com poser intended in order for the playing of it to sound like a. per formance," he added. —Regret is to humans what mud is to hogs it's good only for wallowing in. SENIORS I VOTE for Outstanding Seniors GA ALL UNIVERSITY ELECTION MINCE Your Chance To Voice Your Beliefs In Student Government BOUCKE, HAMMOND AND WILLARD 9 SENIORS MAY ALSO VOTE FOR OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARDS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA TODAY MAY 3 and THURSDAY MAY 4 at the HUB and Boucke MATRIC CARDS NEEDED MAY 3-4 • ALL UNDERGRADS MAY VOTE • SO VOTE TODAY I MATRIC CARDS ARE NECESSARY TO VOTE Gifts, Money May Finance Valley Beach The possibility of using $27,100 in old Class Gift money to build a beach at Stone Valley is "en tirely feasible," according to Rob ert E. Beam, director of the Al umni Fund: Beam was commenting on a plank which has been proposed by Duane Alexander, independent candidate for student body presi dent. The money Vas designated by the classes of '4B, '49, '5O and '52 to be used to start a student press he said. It is called the Student Press Account. This student press would con sist of the physical facilities ne cessary for printing campus pub lications. "There has been no action on it recently, and it does not seem that there will be a student press in the immediate future," Beam said. He added that unless some fund: were found through this or other sources, it is unlikely that there will be swimming at Stone Valley in the near future. Beam stated that the procedure for redesignating the money would be relatively simple. Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU , _ . u t \ .............._ , ---- * et - ft,,3N Polls will be in HUB 9-7 Five MI Students Receive Awards Top awards in the College of Mineral Industries have been pre sented to five students. Kay Allen Keller, junior in fuel technology :from Fleetwood, re ceived the William Grundy Haven Memorial Award of $350 and a bronze medal. Richard C. Somer ville, junior in meteorology from Alexandria, Virginia, won the Je rome N. Behrmann Scholarship Award. The Ellen Steidle Achievement Awards were presented to Eugene L. Grumer, senior in fuel tech nology from Pittsburgh, and Da vid R. Reynolds, junior in geog raphy from Portsmouth, New Hampshire. David A. Shores, jun ior in metallurgy from Towanda, received the Harman Award. TAXI RETURN GRATIS COLLEGE MEN Part-Time Employment 15 Hours Per Week • Sales work for internationally known firm with offices In every major city throughout the world. Local calls to establish customers. Car furnished. Rapid advancement offered on competitive basis. Careers in management available to qualified students upon ' graduation. Must have at least average grades. Working -schedule will be arranged to suit class and study schedule whenever possible. CALL MR. RICHARDSON 9:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. ADams 8-2051 SALARY $47 PER WEEK Spring Week (Continued from page one) through the pavilion, Lattman aptly called Miss Barton "Miss Eskimo" and a few seconds later her sparkling crown blew to the floor. After a quick retrieve, she was presented with her roses and trophy. Near the end of the evening, Lattman warned, "We have to be out of here by 10.p.m. They want to freeze the ice again." And at the predicted hour all the tro phies had been awarded, a new queen had been crowned and groups scurried back to their dorms, suites and houses to cele brate. Zei Pizza & . Sub Shop 15" Subs 21 Ingredients TRY THE ORIGINAL PHILADELPHIA STEAK SANDWICH AD 84596 400 W. Beaver Ave. PAGE THREE
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