The •. Pennylva EDWIN ERLE SPARKS Established and maintain d by the Joint action of Pe FIVE GREAT SCHO LS offering twenty-eight Agriculture, Enginee ing, Mines and Met and Physical Educati n for women • TUI First semester begins i iddle cf September an catalogue, bulletins, anOuncements, etc , adcre Orchestra Concert S...turday. The past week has been a liusy one for the Orchestra in woring up the concert for March fifth. , The Orchestra was divided into two sec tions, the string and wind, and rehearsed separately, difficult, parts of the program being carefully worked out so as to insure smooth ness: The program prepared will be the heaviest ever attempted by the College Orchestra The first r - nnaber is Rossini's well known overture, William Tell. This work is the best of Rossini's corn positions and has enjoyed a politi larity which has mane it known the world over. It is probably the most difficult of standard , c:lrertures and is very, seldom attempted by a college orchestra. Tne second on , the program is Barcarolle, Italicine i3y Czibulka. The beautiful gliding melody is characteristic of the yi movements of a gondola and might be' classed as a descriptive piece. f Fantasie Appasionata, the third number s a Violin (solo played by Mr.' Wrigley, is very brilliant and gives ample opporkunity to the soloist to display his I technique and tonal qualities. ' The first part closes with a dainty number by 'the ,strings. The ,stac cato playing of the instruments makes this a most pleasing light number. I Part two openi with Hadyn's i fan2ous Military & Symphony, No. 11. - 1 1 7 t - ta •. 'State' : C 1 1 ph.D., L.L. 1?., PRESIDENT the I T lnited States Government arid the orr r nSy Iva la , 1 r crses y f and fo c u o r u y r e s a e r s s each--Liberal Home h--LibeEricanlonAnmasic,sNa lict ' l FREE both s in:ide!,t2l hag condsemetertne,firstofFeni,ary i f.,ea : s TheiegisrarsLteciig, This extensive' work l is found fr - quently on prog i rrams of the be•t known orchestra suc as the N- ' York Symphony, oston Sy - phony, etc. It consists of fo r movements, Adagor, Allegoi, Mi' uetto and Prestd. 'The slow openi g moiement played softly by strings i's symbolic of peace. The allegro, , ope ling with the wood wind instru ments displays I a feeling of unrest which gradually •develops to a climax in whiCh the full powers of the orchestra are demanded to pcir tray the struggle. This, - ontinui4 with, alternate crescendos I and diminuendos, represents re ulses and attacks The minuett , a delicate movement, deseribes tern porary cessation of the strife and, a feeling of light heartedness A sud den change in the tempo depicts the continuation of the fight. The presto, in whiCh the tympani I play ~ an import4nt part, ,shoWs the strug gle at its highest Pita. The ending is a grand clirn.4x Mr. l Armst next number v, to his high sta Badinage, b well known At lows ,the bari ber is,light in to its compos ong, will render thei 'hich is sure to be up Indard. Victor -lerbert, the erican composer, foi one solo. This'num haracter and a credit ' 1 ' another viol}n solo by , , is one of Wilhelm's Ave Marie, by Mr. Wrigle favorite comp. The prograi tion from sitions closes *with a selec gners Tannhauser, lege, monwealth of ,tural Science, Indiistriaj Arr ;es rfnoderate • ch ear For e, Pennsilvania - ' whose strains are familiar to every- In - selecting the above program care has been taken to present music of the highest order , and- which is also familiar CO everyone. To present,.the program properly the services' of Mr. Cogswell as director and !VIT. Wri g ley as violinist 'ained. The date for ;at Mirch 5,\7:36 p. Ltorium. have been oh the concert is m. in the Audi Tickets will I Drug Store Pn on, the evening served seats mission 25 cen, be on sale at Meek's at the Auditorium of the concert. 'Re -5 cerqs, general ad-, , I, s. • The 'Cos' Our COSMO 1 1 first meetings tress-like attitu membership t edly be one Organizations • opolitan Club. • slitans have, in their attained such a busi se and such a strong II at they will undoubt t our strong college the near future ar.d ortant chapter to the I • ration w ith which they will be an im, National Asso aim to affiliat . They\ have dopted a constifution and by laws. Have elected the fol lowing officer and have had their picture taken or the La Vie ; presi dent, F. G uevedo, > Porto Rico; vice president, Z. Romanelli, Italy; secretary, A ilverberg, Russia; treasurer, I. IT, Foster, U. S.; assis- tant treasurer, l L. H. Beebe, U . S. These officera,ith the exception ' of the assistant treasurer,! together with Professors' E. A. Cottrell and by nature with a splendid stage I
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