a Page A10 Concert pianist Gary Steiger- walt of Juilliard will present a public performance at College Misericordia March 14, compli- ments of the college’s Cultural Events committee. A graduate of Juilliard currently in his: fifth. year of study under Irwin Freundlich, Mr. Steigerwalt is scheduled to receive his Master of music de- gree in June. He made his recital debut in 1967 as the winner of the Bethle- hem Friends of Music Society Young Artists Competition and coal sculptures of C. Edgar Patience is among more than a hundred events listed on the Luzerne County, Pennsylvania Tourist Agency's calendar of events for March and April. Mr. Patience was creator and exponent of the unique art of sculpturing in anthracite until his death last July. The unusual art form gained international fame for Mr. Patience and his March 9 tremendous talent. The works of Patience will be exhibited March 11 through March 18 at the King’s College Library Building, Wilkes- Barre, which houses one of the artist's most famous works, an altar carved entirely from anthracite coal. On March 21-25, a Sports- man’s Travel and Outdoor Show is listed for Pocono . Downs Racetrack, Wilkes-Barre in Film Wyoming Valley Art League, March 8-10 itorium, 8 p.m. March 1-24 Gallery, Wilkes College March 10 March 11 Slide lecture: March 11-17 Gallery, Wilkes College. March 11 & 18 March 11-18 Wilkes- days, 5-9 p.m. or appointment. March 12 Film, “L College Misericordia, 7:30 p.m. March 13 Film, ‘The Trial”, College, 7 and 9 p.m. March 14 Wilkes Concert, Gary Steigerwalt, March 14-20 pianist, Walsh Auditorium, ton. March 15 March 15-17 “Life With Father’, Barre, 8:30 p.m. March 16 Choral Concert, College, 8:30 p.m. March 16-19 Dallas. performed with the Allentown Symphony = Orchestra the following year. Since then, Mr. Steigerwalt has presented New York perfor- mances at Trinity Church, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Baruch College, the Museum of the City of New York, and the Performing Arts Library and Alice Tully Hall of Lincoln Center. In 1972, he won the Adriana Zahn music scholarship of the National Arts Club, took first place in the Mson-Hamlin piano competition of the New York Federation of Music Clubs, and won the auditions of An Hour of Music Inc. Recently he was the winner of both first place in the Piano Teachers Congress of New York Young Artist com- petition and of the Josephine Fry Memorial Award of the same organization. His current studies at Juilliard are being conducted under the auspices of the Juil- liard Alumni = Association scholarship in piano. For the concert at College Misericordia, Mr. Steigerwalt has elected to perform Bach’s “Italian Concerto’’, Schubert’s “Sonata in A Minor, Opus 42”, “Piano Variations’’ by Aaron Copeland, the “Four Preludes’ of Debussy, and ‘Sonata in C Major, Opus 1’’ by Brahms. The concert will be held in Walsh Auditorium on campus at 8 p.m. and will be open to the public at no charge. conjunction with a Mobile Home Show. Also at the track, March 23-25, is the Northeastern Penn- sylvania Antiques Show which will bring together exhibits and dealers from all parts of the Northeastern United States. Other events in March include the Asian dance company of Saeko Ichinohe, March 7 at College Misericordia; a perfor- mance of ‘‘Life With Father’ at Wilkes-Barre’s Little Theatre, March 15-17; a professional pro- duction of “‘Sleuth’’, March 19 at Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre: a Wyoming Valley Ballet Society presentation at Wilkes College Center for the Performing Arts, March 24 and 25. CHECKERBOARD INN | FEATURING Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 diningroom closed monday Peter & Janice Mattioli Carverton Rd. Trucksville Photo by Alex Rebar The Wilkes College Theater will present ‘‘The Good Woman of Setzuan,”’ by Bertolt Brecht with original music composed by Stefan Wolpe March 9, 10 and 11, at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts. Award-Winning Film Scheduled at College ‘Long Day’s Journey Into Night’, the award-winning film based upon Eugene O’Neill’s autobiography, will be shown at College Misericordia March 12 as part of the current cultural film series being held at the college. The film stars Katherine Hepburn, Ralph Richardson, Jason Robards Jr., and Dean Stockwell in performances that captured the ‘Best Acting Award’ at the Cannes Film Festival in 1962. “Long Day’s Journey Into Night” will be shown in Walsh Auditorium on campus at 7:30 and will be open to the public at no charge. OVERBROOK INN Dallas, Pa. Fantastic Dinners Tuesday Thru Friday 5—10 Saturday 5—11 Sunday 1—6 Planning A Dinner Party? Why Not Call Us 675-9633 An additional high school pre- view performance will be pre- sented March 7, at 7:30 p.m. The production is under the direction of Alfred S. Groh, chairman of the Theater De- partment at Wilkes College and Joseph Salsburg. Scene design is done by Klaus Holm, veteran stage artist. The play, which teaches a moral lesson, is about three gods who come to a poor village in’ search of a good woman. They find one in Shen Te, a pro- stitute, and give her 1,000 pieces of money, which she shares with the needy. Falling into debt because of her generosity, she disguises herself as a shrewd business- man with no regard for others in order to make money. The events that follow from this arrangement sum up the dil- emma of L e human struggle: it is pleasing to be kind, but only the mercenary prosper. The cast includes Kit Mec- Carty as Shen Te; Ruthanne vw {Be lo rehearse a scene in ‘“So This Jones, Mrs. Shin; Sue Latz, Mrs. Mi Tzu; Judy Sanger, Old Woman; Lindsey Thomas, Mrs. Yang; Fran Polakowski, the wife; Judy Yee, sister-in-law; Charmaine Broadn, niece. . Robert Leach, Wong; Harold Lewis, Pat Wilson, gods; Fred Pacolitch, Shu Fu; Don Nash, Yang Sun; Matt Hughes, car- penter; John Kye, policeman: Joe Tomashefski, unemployed man; David Schimmel, hus- band; Marcio Menezes, grand- father; Tom Polifka, nephew; and David Lutz, old man. The performances are open to the student body and general public free of charge. Tickets may be obtained at the CPA box office. The Dallas Post Has A Variety Of Wedding Stationery 675-5211 KINGSTON FRI. Stuffed SAT. Porterh © BREAKFAST o , BUSINESS SUNCHEONS ° 8 AM. TO 1 A.M. DAILY Flounder with ouse steak FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 288-1436 ; 829 RUTTER AY., KINGSTON DINNERS I 5 P.M. TI L 8 P.M. CALL 836-2151 An ambitious, full-scale musical comedy entitled, “So This Is Paris’, is about to be- come a reality as Lake- Lehman's Senior Chorus, under the direction of Jane Morris, Wheatley, began rehearsing scenes. consisting of Phil Smith, Carol Laning, Sue Salansky, Lois Bear, Brenda Palmer. Jack Lee, Karen Baer, Jerry Pala- mara, and Bill Babetski will set the pace for the show. Also taking part are Debbie Mosier, student director; Bev Adams, Phil Asher, Donald Swelgin, and Linda Tough. The performaneggrill take place March 9 and) at the Lake-Lehman High School aud- itorium at 8 p.m. Tickets may’ be purchased from any member of the chorus or at the door. The concluding presentation of the 1972-73 season sub- scription series will be given by Community Concerts, March 14 at 8:30 p.m., at Irem Temple, North Franklin Street, Wilkes- Barre. At that time, the Bamberg Symphony will be heard on its first American tour. Founded in 1946, the orchestra has given successful tours in Central and East, and in many European countries, with radio and recordings playing an im- portant role also. As Bamberg was untouched by the devastation of World War 2; it was in an excellent position to welcome musicians who fled the Prague, etc. 3 Leading the orchestra will be Eugen Jochum, permanent conductor since 1969. Founder of the Bavarian Radio Philharmonic, he is also well- Concertgebouw Orchestra, Amsterdam, and as frequent guest conductor in both concert- hall and opera house in the US. Taught by his father, he began playing piano at age four, pointment at the Kiel Opera at age 23. In the week after the concert, Community Concerts will hold its annual membership cam- paign for the following season, opening with the Campaign Dinner, March 19. Subscribe "9 Post “ROUTE 115 | WILKES-BARRE, PA. Memorial Hwy. DALLAS CHOICE WESTERN ROUND STEAK $1.39" CORNED BEEF BRISKET $1.19 CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE 4—15 OZ. CANS 89° CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE 3 - 12 oz. cans 89° FANCY CAULIFLOWER 9 A HEAD A FLORIDA RED es 5 LB. 69: © 3 to 9 P.M. on Sunday MAIN STREET ~~ DALLAS, PA. 675. 9666 SHADOW BROOK * % % FRIDAY NIGHT SPHUTALS * * TAKE OUTS INVITED lik COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT Braised Beef Finger Steaks on Chol : PHONE oioes } i Tossed Salad & 51.75 | vw am Vic -Mar’ S NK Beverage ; hd ; | Breaded Fantail Shrimp $1.75 on Mote rite SEA FOOD aa Rs MoV EASRZR MY TONED Wn OY 7 pod At bt oan TAB IES a mal nn el TH A eT RT eT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers