The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 40

COURIER JOURNAL TIMES, LOUISVILLE, KY. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1967 Three guest conductors billed during the 32d season of the Stephen Ohio, above. Cellists Scott Stone, 15, and Jean Merce, 18, of LouisFoster Music Camp include Kaarlo Mackey of Cleveland Heights, ville received scholarships given in memory of Miss Jane Campbell. Speaking of People Korean Joins in Music Camp Harmony By JOAN KAY -Journal Staff Writer As usual there are many states-11represented at the Stephen Collins Foster Music Camp at Eastern Kentucky University, but this year for the first time there is a visitor from abroad, 18-year-old Ok-He Yoo of Seoul. Miss Yoo's participation in the camp was arranged by Seoul natives, Dr.

Se Jin Kim, a political professor at Eastern University, and his wife, Heasun, a friend of Miss Yoo's family. In Seoul young Korean was a member of the best high-school chorus and won several prizes for her singing. She is enrolled in the choral part of the camp at Eastern and hopes to remain on campus next fall as a freshman. This year chorus is offered for the entire four-week session which opened June 11. About 35 young people are for chorus only, but instrumenenrolled, who signed up for band and orchestra also have a chance to sing each evening at a general choral rehearsal.

The larger group will perform Thursday. About 145 teen-agers are on Eastern's campus this summer, busy with daily rehearsals, private lessons and thriceweekly concerts. Each student takes one of a variety of music classes offered -theory, elementary composition, conducting and others. No credit is given but the courses are set up to give exposure to what might be expected of a music major, said camp director Nick Koenigstein, who is director of bands at Eastern. Franz Bibo, conductor of the Youngstown, Ohio, Symphony, will be guest conductor today of the orchestra.

Other guest conductors have been Kaarlo Mackey, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, who works with high- school orchestras, and Andrew Brady, band director at Western Hills High School in Cincinnati. Cello students Scott Stone and Jean Merce of Louisville were recipients of new scholarships as a memorial to Miss Jane Campbell, a longtime Eastern faculty member. They were set by various clubs in the Kentucky Federation of Music Clubs. Two other new scholarships were given by the Osilli Club of Corbin and the Corbin Band Boosters to two Corbin girls, Deborah McNeil, flutist, and Valerie Rader, clarinetist. Tuesday the students will make their traditional Fourth July trip to Bardstown to see "The Stephen Foster Story," and the band and chorus will perform before the drama begins.

The audience for the final concert camp musicians and singers on Friday will include delegates from state and national music clubs who will meet at Eastern 1 next weekend. THE FRIENDS of the Opera will go on the road Saturday--the group has ar. ranged for a chartered bus to take members to the Cincinnati Summer Opera to see "Der Rosenkavalier" starring Elizabeth Schwartzkopf and Mildred Miller. Helping make arrangements for a dinner party at Caproni's was a former Louisville members of the Friends, Mrs. Donald Grobmyer of Cincinnati, who with her husband will join in the evening's plans.

Another former Louisvillian will be part of the excursion, Mrs. Frank McGuire of Chicago, who is here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. J. Egan.

Carnegie Tech Graduate Attends Conducting Workshops CELLIST JOHN EDWARD NILES' summer composed largely of conducting workshops on the west and east coasts. Niles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Niles of Lexington, was graduated with honors last month from Carnegie Institute of Technology, and he left last weekend to attend a three-week workshop of the American Symphony Orchestra League held at Asilomar, Calif. The first three weeks of August he will attend another league workshop at Ork- The chorus was expanded from two to four weeks tion came all the way from Seoul, Ok-He Yoo, 18.

this summer, and one member of the soprano sec- An all-camp concert winds up the season Friday. Miss Patricia Harrison Harrison--Hirsch Dr. and Mrs. Meyer M. Harrison announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Sue Harrison, to Mr.

Kenneth L. Hirsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Hirsch.

Miss Harrison attended the University of Alabama where she was a member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. Mr. Hirsch was graduated from Louisville Country Day School and the University of Louisville and he is now a senior at the University of Louisville School of Law. He is a member of Delta Theta Pi and Omicron Delta Kappa and has served on the student senate. The wedding will be Aug.

20 at 4 p.m. in Adath Israel Temple. ney Springs, run in conjunction with the Shenandoah Valley Music Festival. Both sessions are directed by Dr. Richard Lert, former music director and conductor of the Berlin State Opera and now conductor of the Pasadena Symphony.

Niles is the recipient of a three-year National Defense Graduate Fellowship at the University of Cincinnati CollegeConservatory of Music which he hopes to employ toward a master's degree in cello and a doctorate in orchestral conducting. In between workshops Niles will accompany his parents to Charlotte for the wedding of his brother, Thomas Michael Tolliver Niles of Washington, a and Carroll Ehringhaus of New York. The ceremony will take place July 22. Taking a break between music camp rehearsals and classes are, from left, Alan Goldsmith, Bryan, Ohio, 16; Sally Moore, Lexing- ton, 16; Gloria Land, Covington, 16, and David White, Richmond, 16. STAFF PHOTOS BY MICHAEL COERS Miss Susan Yunker Yunker-Armstrong Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe Starr Yunker of Long Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Susan Dorsey Yunker, to Charles Gilbert Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert LeRoy Armstrong of Louisville. Miss Yunker was graduated from Scripps College and received a master's degree from Stanford University.

She was an Assistance League of Long Beach debutante in 1962. Mr. Armstrong was graduated from Purdue University where he was named outstanding senior, was president of Phi Gamma Delta, and a member of Delta Kappa, Iron Key, Tau omicron, Gimlet, and Sigma Delta Chi. He was graduated from Stanford University School of Law. The wedding will be Sept.

at 8 p.m. in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Long Beach. In the Van Peursem Music Pavilion at Eastern Kentucky University are Clinton Grosz, 18, right, Cheryl Minor, 16, Louisville, winners of music-club scholarships, and violin instructor Alan Staples. JULY I WEDDINGS Castleman--Thompson Schumann-Laukhuf St.

Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church was the scene at noon yesterday of the marriage of Miss Cynthia Muir Castleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weissinger Castleman, and Mr. Gene Leslie Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Thompson of Geneva, Ill. Miss Margaret Weissinger Castleman was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Sortwell Castleman, another sister, and Miss Karen Thompson, Geneva, the bridegroom's sister. Miss Joan Carson Castleman, the bride's sister, was flower girl.

Mr. Richard Bennett, Geneva, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Harry Weissinger Castleman the bride's brother; Mr. Richard Younkman, Columbus, Ohio, and Mr.

Daniel Younkman, Lafayette, Ohio, the bridegroom's cousins; and Pfc. Robert Anderson, Chicago. A breakfast was held at the River Valley Club. Mr. and Mrs.

Thompson will live in Chicago. Miss Lana Carol Schumann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christopher Schumann of Anchorage, became the bride of Mr. Walden Louis Shelburne Laukhuf, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Henry Charles Laukhuf of Fern Creek, yesterday at 8 p.m, in Beargass Christian Church. Miss Shirley L. Schumann was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Claire A.

Laukhuf, the bridegroom's sister; Miss Karen Elder, Columbia, S. the bride's cousin; Mrs. Alan Eckel, Carlisle, Miss Vicky Stemm, New Albany; and Mrs. John Montgomery. The bridegroom's father was best man.

The ushers were Mr. Paul Gregg Schumann, the bride's brother; Mr. Merle R. Likins Mr. Daniel W.

Verser, Mr. John E. Montgomery, and Mr. W. Thomas McDonald.

A reception was held at the Label Room of the Executive Inn. After a wedding trip to Cape Cod, Mr. and Mrs. Laukhuf will live at 3406 Fountain Drive. Haselden-Lowe Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Louis Haselden announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Haselden, to Mr. James Robert Lowe of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M.

Lowe of Lowes. Miss Haselden, who attended the University of Paris, was graduated from the University of Kentucky. Mr. Lowe, who attended the University of Paris, is a graduate of Vanderbilt University where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He was graduated magna cum laude in June from Harvard University School of Law.

The wedding will be July 29 in Spindletop Hall, Lexington. Miss Elizabeth Haselden Chute--Carson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Chute of Vienna, formerly of Louisville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha Hazel Chute of Louisville, to Mr.

Ronald Jay Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Carson II of Fern Creek. Miss Chute was graduated from the University of Louisville where she was editor of the yearbook and a member of Chi Omega sorority, Mortar Board, Cwens, and Pi Delta Epsilon.

She will attend graduate school this fall at Indiana University. Mr. Carson was graduated from Centre College where he was president of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Omicron Delta Kappa and a member of Phi Alpha Theta. He will attend IU School of Law this fall. An Aug.

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