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Library Privileges

Alumni who live within 30 miles of Philadelphia may become borrowers under these terms:
Alumni borrowers must have a library deposit in force. A new deposit is $100.
Scores and books circulate for one calendar month (e.g., March 8 -- April 8) and may be renewed.
Borrowed scores and books are subject to immediate recall if needed by current students.
Compact disks and LP recordings circulate over one night/next day the library is open.
Returns must be made to the library circulation desk during library hours.
Overdue materials incur a per-day fine of $.05 for each item. Overdue notices are mailed monthly at the 15th of the month for three months; thereafter materials are considered lost and full replacement value including binding fee of $15.00 will be charged. Days on which the library is closed are not counted when computing fines.
The library must be notified of changes of address and contact numbers.
Library deposits of borrowers who move out of the area will be refunded if all materials have been returned and all fines paid.

Optional services:
Use of the student photocopiers is charged at $.03-$.05 per page depending on paper size.
Use of the computers in the Internet Access Center is charged at $50 per year.

Alumni who live more than 30 miles from Philadelphia may contact the library for reference advice on how to obtain information and materials through means and agencies available to them.

For more information on alumni borrowing privileges, contact Elizabeth Walker, librarian, at 215-717-3121 or by Elizabeth Walker.

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Renowned Pianist
Leon McCawley
in Recital At Curtis March 16

Pianist Leon McCawley celebrates two milestone anniversaries, Samuel Barber's centenary and Chopin's bicentenary, with a free recital at the Curtis Institute of Music on Tuesday, March 16 at 8 p.m. The performance is free and no tickets are required.

His program traces Chopin's distinct influence on Barber's piano writing, while highlighting both composers' keen interest in the musical styles and idioms of their homelands and their respect for classical forms and structures.

 

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