Art and music highlighted fall
Bv JIM BAKER
Collegian Junior Reporter
The University has had a
full schedule of art and music
programs during Fall Term
and an even greater amount
of cultural entertainment is
planned for winter.
The Artists Series began
the term with the British
mystery "Sleuth" on Sept. 30.
A week later they brought the
Beryozka Dance Company,
with its 100 dancers, singers
and musicians, to Rec. Hall.
The Folklore Society gave
the first popular concert of
the term Oct. 8 with David
Bromberg and his "Rhythm
Slaves" in Schwab.
The Museum of Art opened
Oct. 10 after five years, of
planning and preparation.
The museum held three
shows with the main exhibit
the "Masterworks" show
with paintings by well-known
Pennsylvania artists
The University Concert
Committee began its season
Oct 21 with Isaac Hayes, the
academy award winning
composer, backed up by his
band "Movement" and an
orchestra
The following Sunday the
Jazz Club brought back
"Weather Report" to
Schwab The group is con
sidered one of the leading
progressive jazz groups
currently touring
The ' Artists Series
presented Minoru Nojima.
the young Japanese pianist,
in concert Nov. 3. He was the
winner of the Van Cliburn
International Piano Com
petition and is highly
regarded by music critics in
his recent American tours.
The Folklore Society
presented John Prine in a
program of contemporary
folk music Nov. 5.
The Goldovsky Opera
Theatre, under the auspices
of the Artists Series,
presented "Rigoletto” by
Verdi in two programs Nov.
10 and 11. It had been a long
time since an opera was last
Teen beauty crown
goes to Clarion girl
FORT WORTH, Tex (AP) scholarship to the college of
Melissa Marie Galbraith, a her choice, which she has said
16-year-old high school junior w’ill be William & Mary. She
from Clarion. Pa., is Miss also will receive a minimum
Teenage America for 1973. of $5,000 in personal ap-
The s-foot-5. 110-pound pearancefees during the year
brunette won the title 0 _ e £ r .. . f
Saturday night, beating 50 „ M T r
other contestants in the 12th l, rp
Galbraith, both of whom were
a mertiev from S mncfeM in the audl ence. Her father is
"ETrfriW IT Stationed in Seoul, Korea.
Fiddler on the Roof during , . ’ fj
the nationally televised 1 J,, , If
- were Mary Ellen Loftus, 17, of
p g Shawnee Mission, Kan.; Joan
Galbraith succeeds Colleen Marie Lambert, 17, San
Fitzpatrick of Lancaster Antonio, Tex., and Laurel
As Miss Teenage America, Ann Smith, 15, of
Galbraith will receive a 10,000 Sacramento, Calif.
Monday isn t BLUE
Anymore.jgtow^
...it’s
Youalready
look like a skier.
Wouldn’t it be nice if wu
could ski like one;
Ski at Oregon Hill
Learn to ski in a day with GLM (the new way to ski)
or the Canadian technique
For 4 weekends winter term lift tickets, IVz lessons,
rentals $26
lift tickets, l 1? lessons, $24
Payments can be made Nov. 28 & 29 between 2&5
periods in the HUB (see ski division bulletin board)
Co-sponsored by PSOC
Make checks payable to PSOC
given at the University and
this one saw a full audience
for both shows.
The Concert Committee
presented its largest
production of the term when
"West, Bruce and Laing”
came to Rec Hall for the All-
University Day show Nov. 11.
The University Theatre
gave its only production for
Fall Term Nov. 14 to 18 with
"Lower Depths” by Maxim
Gorki. The lengthy program,
with three intermissions,
played to full houses every
night.
The Thespians also gave
their only show this season
with “Stop the World I
Want to Get Off" Nov. 16 to 18
in Schwab.
The Folklore Scoiety held
its last and largest show of the
term Nov. 19 when it
presented Bonnie Raitt in two
sold-out shows.
Many of the other major
programs during fall took
place in the Kern Graduate
Center. The Graduate Student
Association and Folklore
Society presented free cof
feehouse concerts every
Friday night to capacity
crowds. Improvisational
theatre programs were also
held later in the term.
The Artists Series will open
next term’s programming
with “The Effect of Gamma
Rays on Man-In-The-Moon
Marigolds’’ Jan. 13 in
Schwab. This play has won
more awards than any other
in over a decade and received
the 1971 Pulitzer Prize.
The Folklore Society will
present Bonnie Koloc and
Steve Goodman in concert
Jan. 20 in Schwab. Though
both performers are not well
known to audiences around
here they were highly
regarded in Chicago, at the
Philadelphia Folk Festival
and on their tours abroad.
They do not normally appear
together but are being
presented in the same
evening by the Folklore
Society.
<*r^e
Corner
ange I Lsoqn&ej
The following night the
Artists Series will present its
leading program of the
season with Van. Cliburn. Van
Cliburn is highly regarded by
the major music critics for
his piano virtuosity.
Janos Starker, cellist, will
appear Jan. 26 in Schwab
under the auspices of the
Artists Series.
The Jazz Club will present
guitarist Larry Coryell and
the group “Good God” in
concert Jan. 27 in Schwab.
Coryell appeared here a
couple of years ago and has
since become recognized as
one of the leading jazz
musicians.
The Concert Committee
hopes to present two concerts
Winter Term at the beginning
of February and again in
early March. Groups planned
for these shows are, un
decided to date.
The Artists Series will
present “I Solisti Di Zagreb,”
the Yugoslavian string en
semble, Feb 9 in Schwab.
This show will be part of the
group’s seventh American
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This is film is not about Zen it is Zen, as it is lived
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Monday, Nov. 27 Admission-}.50 (cheap!)
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You will find yourself
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aft over town
MONDAY: as always at THE PHYRST
THURSDAY: as always at THE PHYRST
FRIDAY: due to overwhelming attendence on No* 17 Special Return
Concert at THE RATHSKELLER
SATURDAY: private cocktail party at Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity (sorry,
invited guests only)
The following night the
Folklore Society again will
present Michael Cooney in
Schwab. He has appeared on
the campus almost every
year and has gained a con
sistent following of traditional
folk music people.
The Dance Theatre Of
Harlem, under Director
Arthur Mitchell, will perform
Feb. 17 as part of the Artists
Series. Unknown a few years
ago, this group has risen to
prominence very quickly to
be included among the great
dance companies.
The following week the
Artists Series will present the
Bach Aria Group. This group
of nine world famous in
strumental and vocal soloists
is led by director William
Scheide.
The Folklore Scoiety will
give its last and probably
largest, program of Winter
Term Feb. 24 in Schwab. The
group appearing has not been
finally arranged but will be
announced at the beginning of
Winter Term.
The Artists Series will
begin a film program Feb. 28
of D.W. Griffiths film
classics. The showing will
continue in Lillian Gish will
speak about Griffith’s films
and the early years of film
Mar. 2. Gish was one of the
leading stars of Griffith films.
The Kern Graduate Center
will present coffeehouse
concerts every Friday
evening free of charge Winter
Term.
Correction
A movie orgy held by the
Undergraduate Student
Government Friday night in
the HUB Ballroom raised
about $25 for the Pi Kappa Phi
Turkey Drive, not for Phi
Kappa Psi as erroneously
reported in The Daily
Collegian.
The sisters and pledges of
Kappa Delta
are proud to announce
their newest initiates
Wendie Krause
Deborah Poranda
Susan Siljander
Janet Walko
We’re so glad you belong.
QSA plans orientation
for 'neglected ' students
The Graduate Student
Association is planning an
orientation program for grad
students incoming this Winter
Term. According to GSA Vice
President Lou Hirsch, it is
intended “basically to fit the
exact needs of the graduate
student.”
Letters are to be sent to the
involved students informing
them of the program. Hirsch
also said a sheet will be in
cluded on which the students
may check off any areas of
interest to them. He gave as
examples “minorities,
marrieds, blacks and
veterans” and also “services,
like housing, taxes and
health.”
There also would be blank
spaces for individuals to write
in specific concerns. In this
way, the real needs of the
The Daily Collegian Monday. November 27, 1972
graduate students can be gained from the survey
gauged. sheets. Based on need and
On Jan. 3, incoming-grad number of students in
students will have an op- terested, convenient times
portunity to meet with James and rooms of sufficient size
B. Bartoo, dean of the can be assigned for meetings
graduate school, and Ernest A get-together for the in-
E. Ludwig, associate dean of coming students is scheduled
the graduate school, in a 15- for the same night,
minute assembly. The GSA also will en-
The following night, a courage the different
workshop will be held to departments to sponsor open
organize the information houses Friday night
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