6—The Daily Collegian Monday, May 3, 1982 Artists Itzhak Perlman Music Series Eisenhower Auditorium at 8:30 pm Itzhva Perlman, violinist • Tuesday. September 14 :%lusician of the Year i 1981 I and an acknowledged superstar. I tzliak Perlman is a "consummate master of the violin exuberant. indomitable, with a love of playing that is irresistible." Newsweek Marbici • Pina Carmirelli, violin Saturday, October 9 A superb ensemhie of 12 Italian virtuosi returns to I'enn State after too long an nhsence. "Marvelous. sonorous string lone. brilliance, and perfect dynamic control without the slightest effort." LA. Times Pragme Symphony Orchestra liri tielohlavek. Music Director/Conductor Friday, November 5 !tanked among the great orchestras, 1110'n/fine will perform classics by the Czech masters Smetana and Dvorak, I laydn's 7'rumpel Concerto and Rodrigo's Guilty . Concerto. major orchestra by the highest international standards. - - Times Ruth Laredo, pianist Friday, January 28 One of the must highly acclaimed pianiSts today. whose playing is marked by a fiery technique. intense concentration, and a broad emotional display. ". . . a special blend of intensity and rare poetry. She played up a storm." {rushinylrnr Post Vientrda) choir Boys • Friday, March 18 With a tradition that spans almost 5 centuries, the choir has enchanted millions around the world through the charm and excellence of their music-making. "A - smooth sound that would soothe any savage breast. 7 Philu. Inquirer Tex Opera Theater • Donizetti. The Daughter of the Regiment • Friday, 4711 15 • %Vitt an t:Tphan girl find happiness in an arran4l marriage Loa prince? You'll find out what happens when this brilliant, young company cited in February by the Niitional Opera Institute for its contribution to American Opera performs in English Donizetti's passionate love songs. "Mere is only one performance of events listed in the Music Series. Only by. subscription will you assure yourself a seat. Crrder both Music and Theatre/Dance. Receive a 30% discount. Great savings when you buy 12 events for the price of 8- 4 events FREE! übscribe now. Priority in ordering tickets to Special Events. Save money! Music, Theatre/Dunce, Schwab Cancer! or Schwab Theatre Series subscribers enjoy up to a 251 i discount. Or get a 3111 discount by ordering a combined Music and Theatre/Dance subscripliim. ' 12 events for the price of 41-4 events 1111 T.! &an OCD Bale 4159 22.503 1 Nonstudentgti .50 =$ Gr 3. 00 Please print clearly I 1 me cm an EE=l',E 2 \Ofthestri 2 \ / Theatre/Dance Series 1 Orch/Tier 48.00 39.00 •er Auditorium Eisenhower Auditorium 2 Orch/Tier 40.50 31.50 3 Orch/Balc 31.50 22.50 1 Balcony 1 2 2 Schwab Auditorium Reserved seats for every performance Forget lines at the box office Ignore the sold out signs Option to renew your seats each year Example Music & Theatre/Dance 1 Orch/Ticr $89.50 $73.00 Eisenhower Auditorium 2 Orch/Tier 75.50 59.00 3 Orch/Balc 59.00 42.00 Music Series Eisenhower Auditorium Schwab Concert Series 1 Orch/Balc 32M0 23.00 Schwab Auditorium 2 Orch/Balc 24.00 15.00 Schwab Theatre Series 1 Orch/Balc 17.50 13.0(1 Schwab Auditorium 2 ,Orch/Balc 13.50 9.00 Lively Arts Series Unreserved 6.00 3.00 Theatre/Dance Series Eisenhower Auditorium at 8:30 pm A Day in Hollywood/A Night in the Ukraine Sunday, October 24 A witty. zany musical double feature. Millwood is an affect it mate spoof of the Mien age of the silver screen. I Wraimi is the inspired lunacy of the :‘larx brit hers in Nth century Russia. "One of the greatest. funniest evenings I've ever spent in the theatre." Liz Smith, syndicated columnist Twyla Tharp Dance* • Friday, January 14 A choreographer of unique vision and intense energy. Miss Tharp combines nu idern. pop. and classical rhythms in a highly original style. I ler dancers are known as the classiest. fastest, and toughest performers in the business. "Free-spirited, swinging, sardoni '. nun rous, endlessly inventive. and constantly fascinating." Courier-Journal The New Vic Theatre of London CUnterbury Tales Friday, February A raunchy and rambunctious rendering of six of Chaucer's tales perhaps not one for purists. nil definitely one that would have had Chaucer rolling in the aisles! "Chaucer is alive and kicking." Evening Tcloraph Ballet FolclOrico Nacional de Mexico Saturday, March 12 Considered the most authentic mg ment of Mexico's rich heritage of folk music and dance. "As enchanting as ever!" San Francisco Examiner. "A splashy show. wild with color and choreographic innovations." keynn Journal Pennsylvania Ballet with orchestra* Friday, March 25 "An intelligent. sophisticated and impeccably well-drilled dance In iupe Thal manages great clarity and razor-sharp technique without giving up spontaneity or •energy." Minnetwetlis Tribune. "One of the nuist cohesive ensemble companies in the world." —.V Tinto Polish Mime Ballet Theatre Ila inlet Saturday, April 23 Nose( nv Guld•medal winners. the P.l/117' has developed a unique language of movement nu)dern, lyrical, vital. and frequently cm( ic. Their performances arc total theatre. cinnbining drama, nu )vement inner expressions, psychological tension, all created wi I loin a form as old as man himself. "Spectacular . . Original and .Vowsweek *This performance is supported in part by a grant from the Sal it inal Endowment for the Arts in Washington. D.C., a federal agency. Subscription Sale Begins Tuesday, May 4 at 9 am In Eisenhower Auditorium Eisenhower Auditorium Ticket Center will be open for new subscription sales • frpm 9amto 4 pm weekdays. Seating Nonstudent Student Number of Subscription Subscription Sec. Preferred Prices Prices Subscript ions Price Total 1 Orch/Tier 48.00 :*l.OO 2 Orch/Tier 40.50 31.50 3 . Orch/Balc 31.50 22.50 Seating The Pennsylvania State University ele ra Nonstudent @S =S Student @S Nonstudent @ Student @S------ Nonstudent @ Student @S Nonstudent @S _______ Student @S ______ Nonsludent @S __ Student gs Nonstudent @S IWO Stu/Child @S 3.00 ries 1982 Clip and mail to • Artists Series Subscriptions I kindling Charge S i " ) P.O. Box 8000 rniversity Park, PA 16802 I lakan I lagegaril Schwab Concert Series Schwab Auditorium at 8:30 pm' Rosalyn Tureck, pianist and harpsichordist Friday, October 22 The first lady of Bach has won an internal kraal posit ion of unrivalled eminence as virtuoso and definitive interpreter. "The high priestess of Bach! If there isa bet ter Bach pianist around than liss Tureck, it is a state secret. - Y. yimes • Tashi, clarinet and string quartet Richard Stollzman, clarinet Ida Kavafian, violin and viola Fred Sherry. cello Guest artists: Toby Appel. viola Theodore Ann. violin Friday, October 29 I lailcd fur unusual programs and joyous performances, Tashi IT ihel an ft - 0 Hill is composed of virtuosi known fur their faultless technique mid luxuriant Irene. - One of the greatest classical inusic ensembles ever. - - The Ondinian Smithsonian Jazz Repertory Ensemble I3ob ‘Vilber, Artistic Director • Friday. November 12 in Eisenhower Auditorium' (unreserved seating) These hit hlyacComplished jazz musicians po grain a broad spectrum of jazz from Benny Goodman loThelonhats ink and include at least one "jab session. - - The group plays with the same kind of lire as Jelly Roll Morton."— High I•id'lil// The Folger Consort Viols, Lute, Recorders. and Soprano Friday, January 21 From \ V ashi ngt )11.1 ).C.'s unique:Shakespeare library. an ensemble t hat capture; the l'ita4lo( Medieval and RenaissancennbUc. "Vibrant andlively creativity. . . superlative technique and impeccable musicianship." II ilShillytoll Star Flakan Hagegard, baritone • • Saturday, February 12 Rest known to American audiences for his pUckish l'apageno in liergnian's film 77k , lkwic Phlle, the Swedish artist was hailed al his Mel debut in 1978 as"the kind of Inritone ll,c . .‘let has been waiting for fur years." '1 fie of the most remarkable singers of his generation." Glassmtr Herald Subscribers to the Schwab Concert Series will receive as a bonus a ticket to the enchanting '77k , llayie Flak, to be shown Tuesday. FebrUary 8. Music from Marlboro Friday, April 29 • Another group of initstanding :•oung pethirmers from Rudolf Serkin's Marlboro Music Fest ivat. hardly matters What the program is or who the artists are. If it is a Musk Iron .ilar/hhro concert the audience is assured of both gill-edged program and performance: . Inquiies' . . • Tuesday. Night at the Movies A series . of films to he announced al a later dalewi II includeChekltv's The Three Sisters with Laurence Olivier. Local address Local phone/dad• Student's hume address Student's home phone/day II) number 0 Check loney order VISA ❑ JlaslcrCard Card number Expiration date Signature evening evening Make payable to Penn State University MC Interbank number Schwab Theatre Series Schwab Auditorium at 8:30 pm Claire Bloom: These Are Women A Portrait of Shakespeare's Heroines Sunday, October 17 Claire Bloom's remarkable career in theatre, films, and most recently the NIS special. Brideshead Revisited, has min her fame and acclaim on Nit I) sides of the Atlantic. A versatile and gifted actress. Miss Bloom brings to life the richness and diversity of Lady Macbeth, Juliet. and Tweillh Sight:s Viola. Compagnie Philippe Genty Theatre d'animation et de marionettes Friday, January 7 An intriguing halance of comedy and Kafkaesque elements conjured up by marionettes. puppets, and Black Li;Oil figures. The pieces range fmm an achingly sad l'iernit Loa zany Ostrich Ballet. Genf' is adult entertainment that's like the luPpels. Nummenshanz.loil much. much nu ire! "Sheer wizardry." —.V Pus! An Evening with Queen Victoria Prunella Scales, fan Partridge (tenor), Richard Burnett (piano) Saturday. April 9 A porlrait ill Victoria (min her solitary childhood to her deal has Queen Empress nearly 70 years of uncertainly. excitement, joy. devotion, and sadness accompanied by music ahout which the Queen cared deeply. "A bravura perflirinance. - "Miss Scales is the Regina to the manner hom. - . .\i'u• Ereniny Slat:third Claire Bloom The Lively Arts for Young Audiences • Finn programs designed to enlighten and entertain young people Smithsonian Jazz Repertory Ensemble Eisentiotvcr Auditorium Friday November 12 at 11:00 am America's liveliest native MUSiC, jazz, performed by an exciting ensemble Inn Washingt t famous Smithsonian Institution. Disney Saturdays Schwab Auditorium at 10:30 am and 2 pin January 8 Disney's /0/ Dahnatians and the Academy Award winningßed Ilalloon January 22 Disney's Many Adrenturesuf ItYnnie the Piinh and I i i ty nucierm !A %Oh lUc Academy Award-winning Golden Fish. Pennsylvania Ballet • Eisenhower Auditorium • Saturday, March 26 at 101:10 am A special performance for young iwop le with commentary showing I hat hal lel is more than hie shoes and tutus. Special Events The Tony Award-winning Broadivay musical follows the adventures of Little Orphan Annie and her faithful dog, Saridy. Superb family entertainment. fesrival of acfle Nile First time in the U.S., direct from Egypt, a company of 40 singers, dancers and musicians evoke the presence of the Nile through ritual music, epic ballads, folk songs, and belly dancing. otgukodt" rhe Washington Ballet performs this timeless holiday classic Remember— Subscribers to the Music, TheatrelDance, Schwab Concert or Schwab Theatre Series have priority in ordering tickets to these and other, Special Events. So. for the best selection of seats - Subscribe Now! All performances are subject to change. No refunds or exchanges on tickets in whole or in part • Black Caucus urges inter-campus network for blacks By MARTIN COREN Collegian Staff Writer Black University students attending Common wealth campuses should start to create a network of interaction between the black populations at those campuses, the president of Black Caucus said Saturday. Avery Rose, speaking during closing remarks at the 1982 Branch Campus Black Student Union Conference, said the organizations that represent blacks at the Commonwealth campuses must take the initiative and start communicating with each other. "More communication leads to all good things," he said. Those groups should not expect Black Caucus to initiate the interaction, he said, but should stay in contact with each other atmut the programs they sponsor and the services they offer. "It's got to be a united effort," he said. Thelma T. Price, assistant vice president for Stone. Hall evacuated following. morning fire Stone Hall residents were evacuated early yesterday morning when a fire causing minor damage broke out in the building, an assistant supervisor of Uni versity Police Services said. Robert C. Bennett said officers extin guished a fire in 308 Stone shortly after 6:20 a.m. The blaze may have begun when a lighted cigarette fell out of an ashtray and onto a bed, he said. Officers who responded to the call first made sure the residence hall was evac uated and then extinguished the blaze by dumping a trash can of water onto the bed, he said. Celebrity auction raises $115.25 for American Heart Association Packer Hall's Ogontz House raised $115.25 for the American Heart Associa tion Thursday night during a celebrity auction that featured momentos from Bob Hope, Rodney Dangerfield and Head Football Coach Joe Paterno. Mark Field (4th-health education) or ganized the event, held in the Findlay recreation room. "We did it before and thought it was a good idea," Field said. "The University has had other types of auctions before, but never a celebrity auction." Field got the names and addresses of 110 stars from Michael Levine's book, Penn State is now on Sale Beginning May 10th-14th The Weekly Collegian is having a sale. For this limited time you can purchase a yearly subscrip tion for the special sale price of $995. student affairs and adviser to the caucus, said black student leaders at the Commonwealth cam puses in a region of the state could meet at one of the campuses and discuss how communication could improve. The campuses could also sponsor an event or start a newsletter, she said. More than 30 blacks now attending Common wealth campuses who are planning to transfer to University Park participated in the conference this weekend. They stayed with students already enrolled at University Park, and were able to see the campus for themselves and participate in many pro grams. In one program, the students discussed the transferring process with four University stu dents who had previously come to University Park from Commonwealth campuses. Dean Boyer (9th-microbiology), who trans ferred from the Schuylkill Campus, told them that students who come from a small Commonwealth The officers removed the bed pillow and mattress that were later doused again when members of the Alpha Fire Co. arrived. Women living in the building were allowed to return to their rooms after the fire was extinguished, he said. Thomas Hand, a fire prevention spe cialist for the University who was at the scene of the fire, said the building suf fered no structural damage and nobody was injured. Lisa Cross (3rd-business administra tion), who lives in the room, would not comment about the fire. -by Martin Coren "How to Reach Anyone, Who's Anyone." Field wrote the stars for personal arti facts, and 18 responded. Thornton Wheeler, field representative for the American Heart Association, said the event was a good way to raise money. Wheeler said fund-raising events are not uncommon at the University, but he said he has "never seen anything quite like this." "Everybody had a good time," Wheel er said. "I'm glad I came." Wheeler got a good deal from the auction a radio cut of Paul Anka for $1.25. —by Jeff Falk Here is your chance to keep informed with Penn State news, sports, and campus activities. Look for the coupon available throughout next week in The Daily Collegian. campus often feel alone and may want to return to the smaller campus. "It takes a little bit of adjustment," he said. James Mitchell (Bth-science), who transferred from the McKeesport Campus, said getting in volved with activities outside the classroom helps students cope with the change from a smaller Commonwealth campus. "You'd be at a loss if you didn't take advantage of the extracurricular activities while you're up here," he said. Black students at University Park should not be apathetic about issues that affect blacks, Mitchell said, and should get involved in organizations for blacks. "Become a member of some of these organiza tions which are your organizations," he said. "There are some really good things about being black at Penh State, but you have to know what's going on." Many of the Commonwealth campus students who participated in the conference said the infor- collegian notes • Curtin Road will be closed from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. today and Centre Line routes will be detoured as follows: Route RE, Southwest Borough Express Service provided to and from College Avenue and Allen Street only. No campus service provided. Route R, Southwest Borough Service on Pollock Road. No service on Burrowes or Curtin roads. • Buses will travel Pollock and Short lidge roads between Pollock and Curtin roads, and Curtin Road from Shortlidge Road to Allen Street. Passengers using the Pattee bus shelter must use the stop on Curtin Road, north of Pattee. All detours will be in effect from 8 a.m. to when Curtin Road is open. Service before 8 a.m. and after 5 p.m. is un changed. • The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will sponsor an ice cream social at 7 tonight in the Frizzell Room of Eisenhower Chapel. • Students for Reproductive Rights will meet and elect officers at 7:30 to night in 204 Sackett. • A panel discussion on "Women in the Law" will be held at 8 tonight in the HUB Assembly Room, sponsored by Col loquy, the political science department and the Women's Studies Program. • The College of Business Student Council will meet for the last time this term at 7 tonight in 320 HUB. b o(\\l ~.~ • The Slavic languages department and the Slavic Language and Area Cen ter will sponsor "All Together," a film about present-day Yugoslavia, at 9:30 today in 9 Sparks. Dragan Markovic will hold an informal discussion afterward. Also, Yugoslav animated and art films will be shown at noon today in the HUB Assembly Room. • Today is the deadline for submitting application money to join Sigma lota Epsilon. Call 237-9813 for information. o Free University course initiators are needed for Summer Term. Pick up o Free University will meet at 5:45 forms in 223 HUB. tonight in 223 HUB. police log 40 South Halls Council will sponsor free movies starting at 8:30 tonight in Haller lounge. "The Main Event," "The Gauntlet," "Slapshot" and "Grease" will be shown • The local group Nightlines will play a free concert from 6 to 8 tonight in the Redifer quad (rain location is Lyons recreation room). South Halls Council is sponsoring the concert. • Nancy F. McKenzie will present "Beyond Professional Ethics: Formulat ing a Productive Ethic" at 7:30 tonight in 101 Kern. The Interdisciplinary Symposi um on Value is sponsoring the discussion. e Al-Anon, a supportive group for friends and relatives of alcoholics, will meet at 8:30 tonight in 111 White Build ing. mation and tips about transferring were very useful. Cherie Watson (3rd-accounting), who attends the Bellrend Campus and plans to transfer Fall Term 1933, said the knowledge she obtained abo,ut the organizations, administration and issues at University Park gave her an advantage over transferring students who did not attend the conference. "(The conference) gave me a chance to see what University Park is like before I get up here," she said. Dawn Travis (6th-business management), who attends Behrend College and plans to transfer this fall, said students at her campus were enthused about attending the conference. But, she said, in the future it should take place closer to the middle of the year and should be announced very early so students can plan ahead for it. Rose said the conference was successful be cause the students were very involved and asked questions about the transferring process and • University Readers will present "Any. Reasonable Offer" by Kurt Vonne gut at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow night in the HUB Reading Room. Auditions for the University Read ers' production of Isaac Asimov's "The Last Question" will be held during fourth period today in 309 Sparks and at 9 tonight in 227 Sparks. Several male and female roles will be cast. • A jeep driven by Gregory Hunt, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, struck Ronald Mihalcin, 402 S. Burrowes St., on Thurs day when Mihalcin attempted to cross South Allen Street at College Avenue, the State College Police Department said. Mihalcin was facing a green light when Hunt turned left from College Avenue onto South Allen Street and into Mihal cin's path, police said. Mihalcin was taken by ambulance to Ritenour Health Center where he was treated and released for scrapes and bruises on his arms, police said. Hunt was given a citation for failing to yield to a pedestrian, police said. The Daily Collegian M M 1 iy 3, 1982-7 University Park in general. "That was the whole idea to get people to ask questions," he said. Students transferring to University Park often think of it as only a partying campus, Rose said, but meetings with various administrators and student leaders allowed the visiting students to see University Park "in a context other then a pity context." But, because of the good weather during the weekend, many of the visitors did not attend the programs, he said, although they were able to walk around the campus themselves. Rose said he hopes the conference will become an annual event with more University support. Price said the conference was successful be cause many blacks attending a Commonwealth campus are not able to visit University Park before they transfer. But, she said, more financial aid is needed from the University so a greater number of students can attend the conference in the future. • The Penn State Amateur Radio Club will be collecting radiograms for Moth er's D.4y from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today on the HUB ground floor. • Penn State Students fir Life will sponsor a rose sale from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today on the HUB ground floor and after 4 in Findlay Dining Hall. • College Democrats will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in 318 Willard. Hunt's jeep was not damaged, police said. • Perry Ligon, of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity, 134 W. Fairmount Ave., told State College police Saturday that two stereo speakers were missing from that address. The value of the speakers is estimated at $9OO, police said. e Linda Herman, an employee of Lemont House Furniture, 921 Pike St., Lemont, told State College police Satur day that a cash drawer had been forced open and about $l,OOO cash was missing from the drawer. —by Jacquelyn Goss
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