Page2 CORTLAND STANDARD Wed., May 10,1972

"WAR REQUIEM" — More than 200 local residents and Cortland College students and faculty members will form one of the largest musical groups ever assembled in Cortland when they perform Benjamin Britten's "War

Requiem" Sunday at 8:15 p.m. at St. Mary's Church. Guy B. Webb, associate professor of music at the college, will direct the per­formance.

200-Voice Choral Group

To Sing "War Requiem

BRIDE-TO-BE

The musical talents of more than 200 local residents, students and faculty members from the State University College here will be combined to present Benjamin Britten's "War Requiem" on Sunday, May 14, at 8:15 p.m. in St. Mary's Church, N. Main St., Cortland.

Constituting one of the largest musical aggregations ever

ENGAGED

Marilyn J. Whitney Mrs. DeWitt Perry of Blodgett

Mills announces the engagement of her sister, Marilyn Jean Whitney of 128 Port Watson St., Cortland, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Steward Whitney, to James R. FOOT of 2 Levydale Park.

The bride-elect attended Cort­land High School.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. James FOOT, her fiance was graduated in 1971 from Cortland High School and is stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C.

No date has been set for the wedding.

Nonagenarians To Be Honored By Fourscore

Members of the Fourscore Club will entertain all persons in the county who are 90 years old and above, at a special luncheon Monday noon at the Senior Center, 42 Church St.

This special day is enjoyed by the club members each year during May. Senior Citizens Month. The program will begin with a free luncheon at noon for the guests, flowers for each guest, followed by a musical program by Pat Cosmo.

Persons do not have to be a member of the Senior Citizens Club to attend this special lun­cheon. All interested persons, age 90 and over, are urged to call Mrs. John Benedick, club director, at 756-6616. for a reservation.

Personal Notes Richard Tavelli, of 3 Joy St,

has been selected for Blue Key, senior men's honorary, at the University of New Mexico.

Bea Falso of Rosa's Beauty Salon and La Bottega, attended yesterday's fashion showing in Syracuse of the spring and summer collection by Italian designer Emilk) Pucci. Shown' for the first time in the USA, this colorful collection was im­mensely enjoyed by all.

AN APPRECIATION We would like to thank

everyone who came to our open house, also a special thanks for all the cards, flowers, plants, money and gifts we received for our 45th wedding anniversary. They all were greatly ap­preciated. God bless you all.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Peak Advertisement 111-11

;/

assembled in Cortland, the group will be directed by Guy B. Webb, associate professor of music at the College.

Recognized as one of the most monumental choral works of the 20th century, "War Requiem" will be presented by members of the College Singers, Choral Union, the Campus-Laboratory School, Boys' Choir, soloists, a chamber orchestra, two organs, brass and percussion.

Written in 1962 by renowned British composer, Benjamin Britten, the work is based on the traditional Latin text of the Requiem Mass and the poems of Wilfred Owen, a young poet killed in World War I.

'The text is very timely for today," Dr. Webb stated, "because it speaks of the futility of war and pleads for deliverence from its horrors.

'The acoustics and setting of St. Mary's Church," Dr. Webb added, "will present the work in all of its stereophonic and vocal beauty."

Tom Norager, a tenor from Auburn, and Manuel Medeiros, baritone from Cortland, will be the featured male soloists. They and the chamber orchestra of 12 solo players will represent in the foreground, what Professor Webb describes as "the intense personal vision of man driven to an extremity of action—the grief of man for man."

Beyond them will range the formal expression of mourning— the forces of the Mass itself, soprano soloist, Barbara Pauldine of Cortland, and the full chorus and orchestra.

Frederick Bieler, associate professor of music at the College, will accompany the voices of the 30 boys from the Campus - Laboratory School, who will be directed by assistant professor Virginia Springer.

"The boys will sing from the choir loft, "Professor Webb stated, "and will represent the mystery of innocence and purity conveyed in voices from afar, infinitely removed from the world of the battlefield."

"Because of its immensity and complexity, this work is not often performed," Dr. Webb added, "yet it remains one of the most beautiful choral works ever written."

Sunday's presentation of the "War Requiem is free and the public is invited to attend.

Social Briefs — The Edelweiss Club will

meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Seven Valley Lodge.

— Latifeh Zuaima 39 will meet Thursday for a 6:30 p. m. dinner at 5 Courihouse Park. Those not solicited will be asked to help defray expenses. The Supreme Ashayhi Pearl Rottensteiner of Cleveland, Ohio, will make her official visit. The kitchen committee includes Kay Gamel and Margaret O'Shea and the dining room committee is Alice Baum and Eva Smith.

— Installation of officers for the Eagles Auxiliary will be held this evening at 8 at 155 Port Watson St.

— The Senior Citizens SERVE group will meet Friday at 10 a. m. at the Senior Center, 42 Church St. Dessert and beverage will be provided at noon.

— The Senior Citizens swimnastks group wul meet Friday at 1 p. m. at the YMCA.

— The Synchronized Swim Out "of the YWCA wiE present their Water Show Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 at the YW pool.

Marlene Cosimo Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cosimo Sr.

of 212̂ 2 S. Main St announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene, to Brad Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Brown of 1 Alexandria Dr.

The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Cortland Senior High School and is currently a student at the State University College at Cortland.

Her fiance is a 1967 graduate of Homer Central High School and is a 1970 graduate of Broome Technical Community College. He is employed by the Cortland County Health Department.

No date has been set for the wedding.

Mosses To Be

Honored On

Anniversary An open house for Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Moss, 44 Arthur Ave., on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, has been planned by their children for Saturday afternoon at the South Cortland Grange Halt

The 1 to 5 p.m. celebration will feature music by the Buttermore family and refreshments will be served.

Two Operas To Be Given In Syracuse

The Council on the Arts for Cortland, N. Y. Inc., announces that on May 17, 18 and 20, the Opera Company of the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra will present two one-act operas, Menotti's "Amelia Goes to the Ball" (in English) and Leon­cavallo's "I Pagliacci" (in Italian). All performances are at the University Regent Theatre in Syracuse and begin at 8;30 pm.

The title role in "Amelia" and the role of Nedda in "Pagliacci" will be sung by Nancy Shade - leading soprano of the New York City Opera. Among other roles Miss Shade has sung in New York City are Marguerite in "Faust", Elena in "Mefistofele" and the title role in "Madame Butterfly."

Baritone Julian Patrick, who has sung at the New York City Opera, San Francisco and Dallas, will sing Tonio in "Pagliacci" and the husband in "Amelia." The role of Canio in "Pagliacci" will be taken by the noted tenor Erik Townsend, in his Syracuse debut

Others in the cast include Forest Lorey, Tri-Cities Opera veteran David Bender, and Syracusan Donald Miller. Both operas will be staged by James de Blassis and conducted by Frederick Prausnitz.

Tickets may be obtained by writing to the Syracuse Sym­phony Box Office at 113 E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, or by calling 315-471-0147.

Final Seminar Will Sum Up Six Meetings

Thursday evening's final session in the Educational Seminar "What We Are Today and Why," co-sponsored by the Mental Health Association and the BOCES Center, will feature an overall "wrap-up" of the six preceding meetings.

Dr. Judson Albaugh, director of the local Mental Health Center, will discuss "What Have We Learned?"

The seminar, which has been keyed to the theme of un­derstanding and responding to young people, has been held weekly for educators and all interested persons, free of charge.

The session is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Charles McEvoy Center auditorium.

New Officers Named for TC3 Student Senate

A Delaware County youth has been elected president of the Student Senate at Tompkins-Cortland Community College. He is Bill Michels of Sidney, a second semester business ad­ministration major.

Also elected in recent ballot ting were: Vice-president, Bob Murphy of Ithaca; secretary, Sharon Dickerson of Groton; and treasurer, Arthur Pietro of Cortland.

The Senate serves as the voice and policy-making body of the students, and has control over the use of student activity fees which support many activities including athletic programs, social and cultural events at Tompkins-Cortland Community College.

NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK — In observance of National Hospital Week, May 7-13, Mrs. Harold Peck, president of the Women's Auxiliary of the Cortland Memorial Hospital, instructs Marcy Baird, Candy Striper volunteer, in supplying the cart, the Auxiliary's mini - shop - on - wheels, which makes daily visits to the patients' bedsides with sundries and reading material. The cart is only one of the many ser­

vices of the Auxiliary and more volunteer hands are always needed, Mrs. Peck stated. Women wishing to volunteer their services for an hour or more may call the Volunteer Office at 756-6571 for further information. Candy Striper Volunteer applications, for girls 14 years and older and at least a sophomore in high school, will be taken at local schools after May 20.

(Briggs photo).

SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Lyceum, Dance, Music, Drama

Events Listed for Year

BRIDE-TO-BE

Joanne Lawrence Mrs. Heleit Hulslander of

Montgomery Road, Groton, announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Joanne Lawrence, to Hugh James Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Todd, 10 Woodruff St., Cortland.

Miss Lawrence is a graduate of Groton Central High School and is now employed near Syracuse.

Her fiance is a graduate of Cortland Senior High School and served in the U.S. Army for three years with one year in Vietnam. He is employed by Western Electric in Syracuse.

A July 22 wedding is planned.

The Council on the Arts for Cortland, N.Y. Inc. has as one of its aims coordinating the cultural activities in the area throughout the year. Since certain events must be scheduled a year in advance, the following calendar for the college year 1972-73 is announced for Lyceum, dance, music and masquers productions:

Lyceum: Oct. 10,, Julian Bream, guitarist; Nov. 13, Or­chestra of Canada; March 14, 1973, PDQ'Bach; April 9, Waverly Consort.

Masquers productions: Oct. 9-14, Dec 4. 4-9, March 5-10 and April 30-May 5, 1973.

A dance concert is scheduled for April 6-7.

The College Singers will perform Nov. 12 and Jan. 29, 1973, and the Choral Union May 13,1973. The Christmas Concert is scheduled for Dec. 10.

The College Wind Ensemble will give two concerts Nov. 5 and April 15. The College Community Orchestra will give a concert April 8.

Two pop and jazz concerts are set for Dec. 12 and May 15, 1073. Student recitals are listed for Dec. 14 and May 8, 1973.

Willowbrook Women's

Faculty recitals will be given by Dr. Robert Roubos, Oct. 15; Guy Webb, Oct. 29; Ellen Ligion, Feb. 4; Amzie Parcell, Feb. 11; and Donna Anderson, Feb. 18.

These events will be listed in the Calendar of the Cortland Communications Council, of which the Council on the Arts is a contributing member. The Council on the Arts is also cooperating with the Chamber of Commerce in listing cultural events during the summer months of June, July and August and September, for tourist in­formation.

Schedules for art exhibits and the Cortland Reperatory Theatre have been listed in this paper. With these schedules announced by Council on the Arts and other organizations, it is hoped to avoid duplications of dates which have sometimes resulted in "feast or famine" in cultural events. Interested persons are urged to clip out these schedules for future reference.

AreaWeavers Set Up Show In Norwich

Sixteen pieces of weaving and a dye exhibit comprise a tem­porary show at the Chenango County Historical Society, Rexford Street, Norwich. These pieces can be seen beginning Sunday, when the society opens to the public.

Weavers, spinners and other craftsmen will be on hand to give demonstrations and discuss their craft. There will also be a movie showing how fleece is sheared from the sheep, carded and spun into yarn and woven mto a fabric. "

The weaving and dyeing exhibits were done by members of the Seven Valley Weavers. The tapestries, pillows and miscellaneous items were critically analyzed by Mrs. Paul Mc Isaacs, a native of Ithaca, who has worked under the famous weaver and author Malin Selander.

The idea was to create something depicting the theme of the "tree of life." Mrs. Jack Frinck has written a brief history of this symbol for the show and combined wood and yarns for a spectacular panel.

Chairman was Mrs. Warren Eddy and hostesses were Mrs. Fred Steiber and Mrs. Jack Frinck.

The weavers decided to meet again June 19 at the South pavillion at Little York Lake. At that time they will discuss their projects and listen to activities from the conventions in Detroit and Toronto.

At the weavers' business meeting it was decided that the local group would demonstrate this craft at the Norwich museum Sunday and Saturday, July 15, for the Chenango County Craft Fair.

Two women have submitted items to the Corning Craft Show which is open to exhibitors from the entire U. ST

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Baptist Women To Hold Banquet Friday Night

The mother-daughter banquet of the First Baptist Church will be held in the church parlors Friday at 6:30 p.m.

A program of fashions and music will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Richard Cornish and Mrs. Wayne Watkins.

Women of the church are urged to adopt a daughter for the evening if they do not have one of their own.

Reservations should be made today by calling Mrs. Carlton Hoose, 753-1566, or Mrs. Watkins 756-8822.

. It's Tunic Time

Results Of NCMDA Teams Listed Study Revealed

By BROOKS JACKSON WASHINGTON (AP)

The Willowbrook Women's Golf League teams, which were drawn Monday evening, are announced. League play will

30 Three of every 50 youngsters of <^ Monday, May 15 at 5 high-school age-say- they .have

AUTUMN OFFERING -Model swirls, wearing a flowered print day dress with gored skirt at Manhattan

fc»J showing Monday of Geoffrey Beene's boutique collection for the faU.

(APWirephoto)

tried heroin, a broad govern­ment survey indicates.

It further concludes that one in 10 have tried hashish, two of every 25 have tried LSD, mes­caline or peyote, the same number have tried "speed" and -one in 20 have tried cocaine.

There were no estimates of how many tried those drugs more than once, or continue to use them.

The survey was taken for the National Commission on Mari­juana and Drug Abuse, which calls it the most comprehensive look ever taken at drug use in the United States.

The full results were released this week. Earlier this year, the commission released partial findings showing that 24 million Americans have tried mari­juana, including 14 per cent of those ages 12 through 17, and 15 per cent of those 18 and older.

The findings are based on a sample of 3,186 persons, in­cluding 781 youngsters. Based on their answers to questions, the survey projects the follow­ing picture of drug use in America.

—2.1 million have tried hero­in, 6 per cent of youngsters and 0.5 per cent of adults.

—9.3 million have tried hash­ish, 10 per cent of young people and 5 per cent of adults.

—4.7 million have tried LSD, peyote or mescaline, 8 per cent of youngsters and 2 per cent of adults.

—2.6 million have tried co­caine, 5 per cent of young people and l per cent of adults.

—3.7 million have tried meth-amphetamines or "speed" for nonmedical purposes; 8 per cent of young people and 2 per cent of adults.

"It s clear we are a drug-taking society," said commis­sion chairman Raymond P. Shafer.

p.m> Team 1, Stella Gibbons,

Bernice Preston, Lou Larrabee and Phil Corsi.

Team 2, Pat Hicks, Barb Williamson, Rose Celeste and Lori Padavona. JTearxujSL....Arlejoe. Stevens,

Maggie McGinnis, Joyce Bur-nahs and Faye Finkelstein.

Team 4, Jean Leonelli, Alice Huntley, Irene Perfetti and Anita Holloway.

Team 5, Sue Scales, Liz Phillips, Marian Canale and Erma Gerrard.

Team 6, Mary Lou Snyder, Enza Riley, Joan Adams and Elma Dexter.

Team 7, Stella Monaco, Ninfa Mannino. Lois -Williams and Norma Price.

Team 8, Elian Beebe, Ella Maniccia, Starr Lacey and Gan Gen Banks.

Team 9, Pat Quackenbush, Lu Mantella, Myra Pace and Mary Ann Erckson.

Tean 10, June Stisser, Dee Giamichael, Dot Willis and Marion O'Mara.

Team 11, Mary Earley, Lucy Randall, Barb Heaslip and Pearl Spiess.

Team 12, Mary Yaman, Helen Wood, Lucy Leua and Bernice Hawtfiorner* "

Subs include Mary Caughey, Alice McDonald, Gen Consroe, Monique Richardson, Tina Cosmo, Connie Consroe, Linda Brown, Ursula Pennoyer, Gail Phillips and Candy Cosmo.

All substitutes are to report every week. To establish a handicap, five cards must be handed in by the- substitutes. Other dates are announced as follows: Invitational, July 20; Member-Guest, Aug. 17; Calcutta, Sept. 10 and the Banquet on Sept. 16.

The Seven Valley Golf League wfll begin play Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Elm Tree Golf Course.

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