WEDNESDAY. MAY 15.
Noted Artist to Rehearse
Original Work With Choir
Roy Harris, noted American composer, will arrive today
to rehearse with the Chapel Choir “Psalm 150,” a composition'
he wrote especially for the group for their concert tomorrow
“Psalm 150,” directed by Harris, will be included in a
program of 15th century, early American and contemporary
American hymns to be presented by the Chapel Choir in its
10th annual Spring Concert at
p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi
torium.
Although “Psalm 150” is a rela
tively'short work, it embodies the
'chief characteristics of Harris’
work, the absence of repetition
and sequence in the traditional
sense. Harris is known for his!
“music written without conces
sion to public taste, a challenge
both to performer and listener,”,
Program Changed
The choir, directed by Willa C.j
Taylor, will present a program
emphasizing contemporary Amer
ican compositions, rather than an !
oratorio or mass program as has
been done in the past. I
.This section of the program;
will include six selections, all of
them presented for the first time.
Three of them, “I Thank You,
God,". “A Little Innocence" and
“Heaven,” are the compositions!
of Paul Nordoff and were com
missioned for the choir. The oth
ers are “All Praise to Him" by
Lockrem Johnson; “I Stood With-j
in the House of God” by Quincy
Porter and the composition by
Boy Harris.
All are among the -works sub
mitted for the ‘‘American Hym
nal,” edited by Albert Christ-
Janer, director of the School of
the Arts, and Dr. Carlton Sprague
Smith, head of the music division
of the New York Public Library,
which will be published soon by
the University of Chicago Press.
Concert Opens
The choir will open the concert
with a series of European hymns
from the 15th to the 17th century.
Included will be “Rorate caelid
esuper” by Palestrine; “Descende
in hortum meum” by Fevin; “Ho
die Christus natus est" by Swee
linck; ‘‘Blessed are the Faithful”
by Schutz; “Ave verum Corpus”
by Byrd and “Alleluia” by Weel
kes.
■ The program will continue with
early American hymns of about
the 18th century, including “Psalm
.81" by Ainsworth Psalter; “Salis
bury” by Oliver Brownson; and
“Rose of Sharon” by William
Billings. •
Following the contemporary
American hymns will be “Behold,
the Tabernacle of God” by Healy
Willan; “Psalm 130” by Virgil
Thomson; and “Psalm 13” by War
ren Martin.
The final number will be “Bra
zilian Psalm,” written in 1941 by
Jean Berger while he was coach
ing opera in Rio De Janiero,
Brazil.
Service and Supplies
•Batteries
•Car Radios
•Portable Radios
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
WANTED!!
3 issues of Daily Collegian <
10ctober 19, 1956
3 Issues of Daily Collegian
' October 21,1956
25c PER. COPY WILL BE PAID AT 11 A.M. TODAY
IN THE COLLEGIAN BUSINESS OFFICE UNTIL THE
ABOVE 6 PAPERS ARE RECEIVED.
. * - i
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
10 Students
Fined $4O
By Court
Traffic court Monday night
levied a total oi $4O in fines
against 10 students.
Seven students failed to appear
before traffic court and were
automatically fined a total of $39.
These students lost their right to
appeal.
The breakdown on fines in
cludes $l6 for traffic violations,
$2O for failure to register or dis
play registration stickers and $4
for failure to report to the Cam
pus Patrol office within one day
after the violation.
Seven students had fines total
ling $3l suspended and four cases’
were dismissed.
Two people had their campus
driving privileges suspended for
60 days upon conviction of fourth
violation.
May 20 will be the last meeting
of the traffic court for this se
mester. Frank J. Simes, dean of’
men, will handle any cases after;
that date.
Players to Hold Election
Players .will meet at 5 p.m. to-]
day in the Little Theatre in Old,
Main to elect a president for the 1
coming year. :
’*•«. _**••*. -*«•**. 1
Secretarial
Coaching
for College Women
A short intensive program of
shorthand training especially
designed for girls with coliege
background. Expert teaching
in an informal atmosphere
with small groups of coliege
level associates assures rapid
progress. Before ytfu know it,
you’ll be a private secretary in
the field of your choice
medicine, law, advertising,
publishing, foreign service.
Our discriminate job place
ment is professional—and free.
Write, call, or telephone
PEnnypacker 5-2100 for
special brochure.
Enroll Now
New Summer Claim Forming
PEIRCE
School of Business Administration
1420 Pin* SI., Philo. % Fa.
90th Ytar
Engagements
C °M~ N £ dlan r r (m 1 1 (Continued from page one)
Mrs. Harvey G. Cox of Malvern! , , , . ... , ' ,
[has announced the engagement ol '? ad in our factories and manufacturing plants; almost half of it
of her daughter Frances to Sid- —550,000 tons—was imported. In 1954, we imported 88,000 long tons
|ney Nodland of Sayville, N.Y. of tin . but only 200 tons were produced in the United States. Al-
Miss Cox is a senior in edu- though bauxite, the clay-like ore from which we extract aluminum.
:ation and a member of Kappa is one of the most_ common substances found in the earth’s crust,
-\appa Gamma sorority. we had to import s‘l million long tons of it in 1954. Indeed, over
: Mr. Nodland is a senior in in- half the metallic ores we use to make the machines we need and
iustrial arts and a member of want come from other countries. Obviously, any serious interruption
iigma Chi fraternity. ' ;of this flow of raw materials would cripple our industrial machine.
I They will be married June 22. Of course, this dependence will become even greater as we deplete
ißolsfon-Goas our own resources.
! Mr and Mrs. Samuel H Rolston Tbe *hird opportunity is the greatest of all. America's position
lof Harrisburg have announced as lhe technological leader of the world gives it a tremendous po
the engagement of their daughter! ? enll 'al and a grave responsibility for improving the lot of people
Sally Lou to Thomas Goas son : m olher nations. Many of the countries that now provide a much
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Goasj lower standard of living than does our economy have vast num
| State College. i hers of people and deposits of resources that could be combined to
Miss Rolston is a junior in edu-: upgrade their civilizations quickly, and many of the material bene
eation and is a member of Kappa : fils oi our technology could be brought quickly to even others.
! Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Goasi Of course, we should not attempt to force our pattern of civiliza
:is a junior in architecture. He is tion on other peoples. It is probably true that nations have distinct
! a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon personalities, just as do individuals. That which is good and right
fraternity. {for one country might be quite wrong for another. We should not,
Zimmerman-Sieber l for instance, attempt to force our radios, our clothing, our television
i jvj r and Mrs C B Zimmerman sets on the P e °P les of other countries. I am thinking, rather, of
of Le'wisburg have announced thei fun 4 d u ai ? e *u tals ~ tl } ing ! n .i cessary . for raising the standard 9 f living
engagement of their daughter* 30 *“ at ttie P e °P le of other nations would have the material pros-
Daisy to Lt.- John L. Sieber, son !pe . rity tO . participate in our technology if they chose to and to con
jof Mr. Eugene Sieber of Reading. tu rn, to our advance.
I Miss Zimmerman is a senior in) We know, for example, that the per capita consumption of ener
[ elementary education and a mem-jgy in a country bears an almost 1:1 ratio to the per capita income,
her of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.lAt one time, the amount of energy available to a country was pretty
She is the former president of;much limited by the deposits of fossil fuels—coal and oil—within its
the Women’s Student Government ! borders. Improved transportation, great strides in methods to har-
Association and a member of; ness the energy dumped on the earth each day by the sun, and the
Chimes and Mortar Board. [development of atomic energy give good promise of changing this.
Lt. Sieber attended the Uni-| If American engineering and science could show the people of
Iversity and was graduated from {Burma or India, for instance, how they could increase their produc
[the College of Business Admin-!tion and consumption of energy, we could perhaps enable them to
jistration. He is. a member ofifree themselves from the crushing poverty that blocks every move
.Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and!they make to improve their lot. Such a step would make it possible
Alpha Phi Omega service fra-!for them to determine their own future, to realize the full potential
ternity. He is now stationed at of their own genius.
!Ok? Ce F° rce Base, Enid,) The interdependence forced upon the world by modern ad
i Kla> | vances in transportation, in communication, even in the fearful*
nass mos j etn wea p ona of war simply proves that which the engi
neer has always known: no nation can live apart, isolated from
the affairs of its neighbors.
WSGA Senate to Hear
Orientation Week Plans.
! .The Women’s Student Govern-!, _ , . „ , , _ „ . .
jment Association Senate will; lnsurance Prof to Speak Prof Talks at Hershey
imeet at 6:30 tonight in 214 Hetzelj Ralph H. Wherry, professor of Dr. Harold J. O’Brien, associate
Union to discuss the WSGA ac- 1 insurance and head of the De-; professor of speech last Wednes
[fivities booth for Orientation'partment of Commerce, will speak day addressed the eighth annual
,Week. ion “Life Insurance Values" at the customer relations conference of
! Reports on the Marriage Con-(annual banquet of the Pennsyl-’,the Pennsylvania Electric Associ
ference series and the Freshman;vania Life Underwriters Associa- ation at Hershey on “A Creative
!Tea will also be given. :tion tomorrow in Erie. Impulse in Customer Relations.'*
"'1
£
I'r ?. v-. „
®feg
mufe
fe®it
|£fS|i2&
fifC#
ppsg&i
©b&s&t-
§#^*-
Accr*dH«4
: ft?
! iv.
i m
* '
1r ' ’
\KMi
E. COLLEGE AVE.
Directly Across from O?
Understanding
Hi!
We're still
"in the swim"
We're getting a new
front on our store, but
we're open every day
for business.
. . . and making the
"Biggest Splash"
of the season . . .
*th '
/#l
an. Each
lit of a
512.95 to
choose
PAGE FIVE
iderful
lIS
if our ex
)are-back
ed, blue,
lasficized
18, SI 5.95.
tweeds,
lea col-