4 —The Daily Collegian Friday, October 12,1973 Claremont Quintet forms By ANNE BRUBAKER” Collegian Staff Writer When the term chamber music is mentioned, most people do not think of woodwind quintets, according to Smith Toulson, a member of the newly formed Claremont Woodwind Quintet. “String quartets are most often associated with chamber music. Many people don’t realize there are two other chamber groups: the woodwind and brass quintets,” Toulson said. The Claremont Woodwind,Quintet was formed this year and is the first woodwind quintet ever in residence at Penn State. It will present its first recital 8:30 tonight at Recital Hall. • According to Toulson, the music department always has in tended to establish a woodwind quintet to complement the Alard String Quarter. “This year, through the addition of a horn player and a bassoonist to the faculty, we finally had both the right number and the right poeple toform the quintet." Toulson said. Quintet members are Overda Page, flute; Gregory Donovet- ATTENTION AEIT RUSHEES JAMMY TONIGHT music by: ARGOS at: AETT 429 E. Hamilton 9:30 - 2 Ladies Welcome Undergraduate Study MASS MEDIA IN ENGLAND Univ. of Manchester Spring Term, 1974 Newspapers Advertising Magazines Theatre Radio-TV Film -Application blanks available ' from Journalism Office: 215 Carnegie Prof. Farson 4 Carnegie Prof. Preston 226 Sparks uimiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii ST. LOUIS' SOLUTION THE CRIME PROBLEM... Courtesy: Oscar Newman's DEFENSIBLE SPACE In 1964, a medium-rise (7 stories) high-cost construction apartment house was built in St. Louis. Over the next eight years robberies, rape, vandalism and theft grew to such enormous proportions that surveillance had to be progressively increased. Police patrolled the entrances, corridors land stairwells of these buildings night and day. But crime continued to increase. !. Frightened tenants abandoned the apartments in large numbers. Vandals moved in, greatly increasing the danger to the remaining residents, which, of course, led to even more vacancies. Finally, in 1972, St. Louis' solution-to the problem was to blow up the building. Tipis, despite the desperate need for housing. Laurel Glen's Solution Of course, State College's crime rate is nothing on the order of St. Louis'. But as - you all v know, i) is on the rise and people are becoming fearful. Knowing this, and wanting to give our tenants the maximum safety (with- privacy) we built our apartment Units with separate entrances. There are no corridors where the anonymous intruder can wait for his next victim. The front entrances-am -.veil lit and protected from the weather by balconies overhead (no searching in the rain for that elusive key). The units are so placed that the entrances are seen by the surrounding tenants. Where • you have this situation of common surveillance, the crime rate is always considerably lower. TURN THESE THOUGHTS OVER IN MIND WHEN YOU ARE DECIDING WHERE TO LIVE iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii nun iiiiiiiiiim lining sky, oboe; Toulson, Clarinet; William Dole, bassoon; and Christeen Dole, French horn. All are members of the music department faculty. Tonight’s program will include Danzi’s Quintet Opus 67, No. 2; Bozza’s variations sur un theme libre; Suite, Opus 57 by Lefebvre; and Quintette by Francaix. According to Donovetsky, many people consider the Fran caix selection to he one of the most difficult pieces in woodwind quintet literature. Francaix composed much music for the theater and ballet, and this style is evident in his quintet music, Toulson said. Much quintet music is done by French composers, he added. “French composers seem to have a special interest in quin tet music. This is evident in our concert program. Three of the four selections are by French composers,” Toulson said. Danzi, a contemporary of Beethoven, was the first quintet composer., Toulson said. After Danzi, there was a gap of about 70 years until the late 19th century when composing for the quintet again became popular, he added. Toulson, assistant professor of music for seven years, also conducts the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. He and Donovetsky performed at, the Manitou-Wabing Music Festival in Canada this past summer. - Donovetsky, a graduate of the Julliard School of Music, also Jias performed with the New York City Ballet, the Stuttgart Ballet and the American Symphony Orchestra. Before coming to Penn State Christeen and William Dole taught at Concordia College in Minnesota, where they were members of 'the Fargo-Morehead Civic Opera Co. and the Valley Woodwind Quintet. Page has been an instructor at the University for nine years. She has performed as a soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony and the Dayton Philharmonic. i In addition to a tour of Commonwealth Campuses, the quin tet has scheduled a concert at Bucknell University for late November. mi f* Hftol fa “ r* STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 16801 YOUR JBaurel (dommunity TEN VAIRO BOULEVARD (819)23fr5Z09 OONESBURY Rules show By KAREN BAER Collegian Staff Writer Rule changes governing reinstatement, • graduation requirements, schedule changes and grades now ap pear in the 1973-74 Student Handbook and Policies and Rules for Students. Adopted by the University Faculty Senate between August 1972 and May 1973, the rules have been implemented by University Provost Russell E. Larson and now are in ef fect. The first change. Rule A-5, allows a student dismissed from the University for un satisfactory scholarship to petition for reinstatement. According to Oscar C. Bark- ! THE HOUSE THAT I 1 DRIPPED BLOOD | | ’ and | | assorted cartoons | 1 SCHWAB AUDI TORIUM 1 | Oct. 12 &13 8:00 P.M. % | Admission 75 cents t | | sponsored by the United Soul Ensemble | | to raise funds for a trip to Atlanta. Gu. | Bush House Tavern by the stream Old Fashioned Dinners at Old Fashion Prices Most complete dinners in this area] Entertaining Tonight Old Tune Sing-a-long Banjo Ragtime Entertaining this Saturday Tarnished Six Dixieland Band in concert Penn Belle Hotel Bellefonte 355-4721 TELL HIM IM 'SO COMFORTABLE HERE I PON'T WANT TD LEAVE HE'S BACK, AN P HE SAIP fOU CAN COME HOME NOU) in new student handbook schedules , grade changes man, Senate executive secretary, a student whose grade-point deficiency reaches six or more points receives academic warning or drop action notification ex plaining wheft he will be dismissed and how he may return. The student must make up the deficiency by correspon dence course, continuing education or as adjunct student and must complete the requirements for rein statement, Barkmansaid. The student then must ob tain a recommendation from the appropriate college dean or Commonwealth Campus director The Committee on ■ '(om, i u. ! !:Vt£ll him ili 'JSEZTTTjr' Academic and Athletic Stan dards, Awards and Scholar ships determines if the student is eligible for reinstatement. The second change. Rule E -1. permits a student to repeat a course in which he gets a D or F grade. A student also may repeat a course in which he gets a C or better provided his adviser approves. Although , grades for repeated courses appear on a student’s academic record, duplicate credits may not be used to satisfy graduation requirements. All graduation require ments applicable to a student are those required at the time of his most recent admission to the University. This way. a student will not have to go bgck and take a newly required course, ac cording to Barkman. Rule J-2 seti guidelines for dropping a "feourse after the first 21 days of a term. Under extenuating circumstances a student may drop a course al ter the first 2lj days and up to the last class prior to the final examination > if the ap propriate college dean or Commonwealth Campus director approves. THAT WAS SARCASMXHUCK). 1 r ' ' I I Jg»r=> by Garry Trudeai A student may petition the Senate Subcommittee on Academic Standards to drop a course after the last class. In the petition he must explain why he was unable to com plete the course and why the request to drop was not sub mitted before the last class. Evidence of illness, family death or clerical errors by the Records Office would justify a, late course drop, Barkman said. To allow unregulated course drops would depreciate grades at the upper end of tl?e scale, he said, adding if -a large portion of a class were habitual repeaters, students taking the course for the first time would be put at a disad vantage. j Students may; repeat a course after receiving a D or F grade, according to Rule M-3. Only the last grade re ceived in the course counts in the grade point average, but all grades remain on a stu dent's permanent academic record. Courses taken pass-fail do not apply under this rule, since pass-tail courses are not used in computing grade point averages Registered Nurses or Medical Technologists • Pert;",, position a.aiaoiH as Phif-noiomist Som*. e«perience as Phi»*notom.st n»>r»-s sary inquire 1 .n person -it Sere-Tec Biological!. Must .t.a.lanu- m Dm 120 S Aren St R«w PLAVLAND Fun and Relaxation World's latest electronic fun games 5 cents to 25 cents
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