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the slate for Jluzart's (I;.;(r1i91) . ~. = Cnncrrtn Nn.:1 Cur Violin mtd Or rhrstrr br G Maprr, li. 216. S[ege- man, who is currrntly a nutsic pro frssnr a[ Duquesne University and the Concerunasler of the Pittsbtu'gh t )pera and Ballet Theater. showctl ~+1T the concerto s lever Conn Gong with Mozart's culoritd technique. ~lnzart never leaves a musical theme quite twderstated ut this anrk. He takes each theme, states it MINE: Meetvlg slated to address employee issues > Cortfiltued from pad 1B The "longwall" section where the gas was detected had been operating sbtce fast August, Wright said. The 580-foot longwall is a piece oC ma- chinery that extracts much more curd than conventional methods. al- lowing mhters to produce about I0.(g0 tons of coal per day. While operating, Ute mine em- ploys 1 i7 people, many of whom are residents of Somerset and other towns down valley. According to Wright, 129 work in the mhte's un- dergrotmd operations. Oxbow ofTi- cials will meet this week to address the employees' situation during [he mine's downtime, Wright said. "lt has some people kind of con- cerned," Lowe said. "Oxbow is one of my biggest customers." Although the roncerto is a sub- s4vttial work. i[ tvas disappointhtg that it was the only one 5tegeman played at the concert. However, the symphony made up For the lack with the Enigma Variations by English composer Elgar (1857.193.7). Conductor Kirk Gustafson ex- plahted that [here are three ways to listen to piece or pieces, there are l4 variations. The first is as absolute music. There is a 10-bar theme Perhaps each variation is some- how tilcen from other composers' work and twisted htto a puzzle of 14 pieces. Or maybe the enigma has something to do with humanity and that however expressive ar open a person is, the bmermost soul is a nosed book. Who knows, it's an Enigma. But despite this conundrum. the syatt- phony's performance of Elgar's work was beautifiil. TOWER: Tower ~ZSits free through Sat. > Cot>brued kom papg 1B party brought in revenues of $60 mil- lion a yeaz as a wholesale drug-store supplier and maker of Hy-Grade lo- tion. whicltstill is available and logs sales of some $250,000 annually. Some day, museum officials hope. the tower will be the centerpiece of a museum that stretches between Fotud}t and FiRh streets along Ute Avenue. That day, museum board Chair- man Harry Grill said, is not faz off. "We're finally at the cusp where the public is going to see the fruits of our efforts," Grill told about 200 peo- ple gathered on the second floor of the C.D. Smith wing of the museum Cor the tower dedication. The next phase of work for the museum is the renovation of the Smith building to house the exhibits in an open, well-lit building with two floors of 12,000 squaze feet each. Renovations should be complete by the end of 1939, Grill said, and exhibits ran be moved then from the Whitman buildutg to the Smith wing. "Between now and the summer of 2000, you're going to see great things happen at the museum," he said. "Fifty years from now. people are going to look back and recognize the wisdom we had to see this thing through." The Sterling T. Smith Education- al tower is open tree to the public through Saturday, after which the museum will chazge $2 for adults, $1 for children. Children under 18 must be accompanied by adults and museum members will get free admission. Want to Subscribe to The Ser~inel? Simply Call 242-1919 The great Haircut Sal ~~~.. -.a „ ~~l' ~. `~ ~~ ' ~' yy Prices may vary lei +in connection with activation through l activation through t AirToucn Cellular o rate plan. limrtetl ti. Shelle Sha Board Certified. F trtswmentSci~ HelprngFrople is and al~ aurnumtrrene,^non helped many fxople e whole n0v world o/sei properly~itted amG Free demotistrac advanced technc Ltie reamn ptc~le more