WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1959 FIVE CANDIDATES—These five girls will vie Friday night for queen of the Junior Prom, Left to right, row one, Sue Sherman, Judy Norton, second row, Joanna Moatz, Jane Wllby, Lani Barlow. Series r to Feature Camera Concerti Student tickets will be available at 1 p.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk for the Camera Concerti, chamber music orchestra, presentation. The concert, sixth in the Artists Series, will be held at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. Featured with the orchestra are Joseph Eger, direc tor and French horn soloist, and Karen Tuttle, violist. The group is composed of 12 other members. The instruments played by them are the piano, oboe, violin, viola, cello, and bass, The Camera Concerti is unique for its unusual arrangements of wind and string instruments. Eger is noted for his effort to establish the French horn as an important concert instrument. He founded the Camera Con certi to uphold his belief in the importance and versatility of the French horn in combination with other instruments. Eger was born in Connecticut and raised in Pittsburgh where he was first recognized for his music talents. He received a scholarship to Curtis Institute for his mastery of the French horn, Eger has played all over this country and in Europe. His music is often heard in the scores of Hollywood films. Currently he is on the faculty at the Peabody Institute of Music. Miss Tuttle has had many milestones l in her career. She has appeared with the Little BEAT SYRACUSE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Orchestra and the Saidenburg Chamber Orchestra, and has participated in five Casals Mu sic Festivals. For two seasons she performed !frequently with the NBC orches qra, and for 10 years was head of one of the departments at the :Curtis Institute. In addition to Iher appearances with the Camera Concerti this year, she will be ,featured with orchestras in New York and Philadelphia. BEAT SYRACUSE White Satin Pumps NOW ONLY $9.99 Get them in time to have them dyed to match your Prom dress she )ttliet- Room 109 S. Allen 'Dark of the Moon' To Open Tomorrow By ZANDY SLOSSON • Mix a tablespoon of thunder and a pinch of lightening with a cup of "eerie" witch noise; bake in a chilly oven of su stition. The result is the Players' show. "Dark of the Moon," which opens at 8 tomorrow night in Schwab Auditorium. Board Names Junior Prom Queen Finalists The five finalists in the Junior Prom Queen contest have been announced by prom chairman James Ettelson. They are Lani Barlow, arts and leters major from Harrisburg, Jane Wtlby, elementary education major from Syracuse, N.Y.; Judy Norton, elementary education major from Merion St 'ion: Jo anna Moatz, business education major from Allentown; and Sue Sherman, elementary education major horn Syracuse, N.Y. .. An informal reception for the judges and the finalists will be held tonight at 8:30 pm. in the Chi Omega suite. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. Friday in Recre ation Hall. Charles Petnick, Ethel Meserve, Blaine Harvey, Bill McMullen and Ken Swanson will act as con test judges. The queen will be chosen on the basis of beauty, poise and personality. ;Julius to Appear On TV Program Student Government Associa tion President Leonard Julius will appear on the nationwide tele vised program "College News Conference" at 1 p.m. Sunday. Julius will be a member of a panel which will interview Sec retary of the Army Wilbur M. Brucker. The show appears weekly with participants from major univer sities around the country. The authors of this "recipe" for folk drama are Howard Richard son and William Berney. The cooks are Ned Thomas, sound and lighting manager; Dean Eayre, stage manager, and Russell Wha ley, associate professor of theatre arts, The recipe called for a setting of locks, a mountain ridge and a country store. The basic set, de signed by Whaley, consists of wooden platforms that are re grouped in each scene to sug gest these forms. A few props and two flats of trees constitute the material stage setting. Lights are used to suggest a large part of the scenery. For example, when characters are in side the framework of a country store, bright lights will shine in side and the outside world will be left in darkness. The air of witchcraft is achieved with gold and steel blue lights designed to give a cold quality. A total of 30,000 watts of eke tricity will be used during each,' performance with each light aver-I aging between 1500 and 25001 watts. A neut ral background is achieved by the brown color scheme that dominates the scenery of stones, rocks, earth and wood frames. I Thunder used during the per-: lormance is played from a re- , cording of actual thunder. The,' !sound crew recorded their own isoimd effects for church bells that, ;ring during the play. "Dark of the Moon" is based 'on the legends and superstitions! of Carolina mountain people. The; ,play tells of Barbara Allen's love! !for a witch boy named John. The !witch boy, played by Henry Yea-i ger, can not become a humani being unless he obtains and holds! Barbara's love for one year. TODAY Final Day Student Council Elections Bus Ad • Bourke HUB Cardroom Chem Phys • Osmond HUB Cardroom DOC Home Ec 0 Home Ec Liberal Arts • Sparks HUB Cardroom Engineering * Sackett Library HUB Cardroom Education • Waring Lounge , HUB Cardroom Blood Donor Forms Offered Registration slips &or donators to the Red Cross Bloodmobile, which will be on campus today and tomorrow, are still avail able at the HEtzel Union desk Two hundred and fifty people registered last week to donate blood. A chart designating the time of donation for each per son v. ho has registered is located near the cardroom. Postcards have also been sent to those 44 ho have already registered. Lester Phillips, chairman of the Bloodmobile Drive, said that par ents' consent slips will he accept ed at the time of donation. These slips pet lain only to those un married students who me be tween the ages of 18 and 20 Those donating blood must be 18 years of age or over. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 Your Local Agent is UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU STATE COLLEGE HOTEL Above the ADB-6779 Corner Room See Russia in 1960 Economy Student/Teacher 'unmet . tours, American conducted, from $495. 111 Raisin by Motoreoach. 17-days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities. 111 Diamond Grand Tour. Russia. Pohlad, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia, Western Europe highlights. II Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo vakia,Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. 111 Eastern Europa Adventure. First time available. Bulgaria, Roumania. Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West ern Europe scenic route. 11 See your Travel Agent or write Maupinthur 400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N.Y. is the • HUB Card room PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers