TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1961 Show Chorale Gives Concert, 8 Encores Eight encores after the end of his scheduled program, Robert Shaw, red-faced and exhaused but still smiling, halted the applause of the capacity audience in Recreation Hall and bellowed, "It ain't that we don't love you, it's just that if you think that we have anything to top what we've already Brinsmaid, Lange Show Improvement The two professors who were injured in automobile accidents last week are greatly improved according to late re ports. Barry Brin , ;maid, assistant pro-'Servant" and "Pony Wolly Doo lessor of music, who was severly dle" in response to the spontane bruised, broke some ribs and re-, ous applause. ceived jaw and mouth injuries; As another selection the chorus is improving in the Robert Packer .sang the mournful dirge of a hospital in Sayre, according to poor soul named Hartle who was information received by Hummel!sleeting in a valley. All of a sud- Fishburn, head of the Departmentiden Shaw turned from the doleful of Music. chorus and with a gleam in his Brinsmaid was scheduled to eye, confided to the audience have a jaw operation sometimel"SleePi"' hell! She's dead!" early this week, Fishburn re- In an interview after the per ported. formance, Shaw continued in Fishburn said that he felt sure. the easy, natural manner which he exhibited during the show. that Brinsrnaid would be back for the spring semester. In the mean time, Fishburn said, four or five other music and music education professors are teaching Erins maid's piano classes. Robert W. Lange, acting re search director and assistant pro fessor at the Mont Alto Center, who was injured in a car-bus ac cident near Pine Grove Mills last Thursday. remains in good con dition at the Centre County Hos pital, officials at the hospital said yesterday. Lange who received head and back injuries in the accident has been out of bed and is progress- 1 ing, officials said. -------------_ Mother Will Aid In Housing Study Dr. William G. Mather, head' of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. will confer, with student leaders early next week to compose a questionnaire for a town housing survey. In drawing up the question naire, Mather said he would work with members of such student groups as the Direct Action for Racial Equality (DARE), the SGA Interracial Committee and Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fra ternity. The purpose of the survey. which will be conducted in Febru ary, is to determine the avail ability of town housinr. However. Mather said that the survey will also include questions asking landlords if they have any rental preference. By ANN PALMER done, you're crazy!" The young conductor immedi ately won the respect of the aud ience with his natural manner on the stage as he explained each of the four sacred works which were performed in the main part of the program. It did not seem to phase Shaw and his singers that one of the works was sung in Latin; an other in old English'and anoth er in German. Shaw, with the unboundless en ergy of a man that obviously loves his work, returned to the stage eight more times to present encores of lighter selections in cluding "Dry Bones," "Sit Down He was excited about the aud lience which he described as one :of the most "lovely and active" that he had ever seen. He seemed to be somewhat dis appointed that translations of song texts were not printed as he felt that students could have bet ter understood the deep signifi cance of the works. Shaw replied when asked why he was so fond of student audi ences that "college students are at the stage of life where they do pretty much what they want to and in that way T Pm assured that those who attend are 6n cerely interested." His proudest and most excit ing achievement was a trip that he and the Chorale look in 1956, he said. when the group was in vited by the President's Com mittee for International Ex change to represent American music standards on a tour cf the Middle East and Europe. This•trip was so strenuous that the manager who had been hired to travel with them quit coon af ter they had given their first con cert in Cairo and Mrs. Shaw had to take over "fixing up itineraries and haggling with hotels." "Our audiences were so enthu siastic that I had to plead with them for some sleep for myself and for my singers," he said. At the beginning of he loin some of the singers had a sure when the audiences shouted Bis. Bis -- sounding to Shaw like so many boos. But they soon realized that it meant "sine. some more" and were quite relieved. THE' DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA More Women . Requested By W. Halls Men The West Halls Area Men's Council decided last night to ask the administration that Thomp son Hall be made a girls' resi hall once again. Thompson Hall was a women's hall last year and a spokesman for the council said that girls were wanted in Thompson Hall, "To better the ratio." He said that, with the present ratio of three boys to one girl in the West Hall area, the girls are a "little shy" in participating in area social activities because they 'are usually outnumbered. With over 400 girls in Thomp son, he added, the ratio would be almost one to one. The council plans to make its request in a letter to Dean of Women Dorothy J. Lipp, In other business, the council decided to allot $5OO of its funds for the purchase of music equip ment and records for use in Waring Hall. The equipment in cludes an amplifier, turntable and AM-FM tuner. The council also decided to make up colored prints of pic tures taken of its Christmas deco rations and sell them to West Halls residents. —At University Park. 2929 men are housed in campus-based resi dence halls. BRIEF PANTIES 59c ALL FALL and WINTER ITEMS REDUCED! ! College Life Demands It . A CAR COAT ... ALL ARE REDUCED SWEATERS SCHLOWS PRESENT'S THEIR 83rd SEMI-ANNUAL SALE ALL WOOL KNEE SOX I 9 Different Colors $1.79 NYLON TRICOT SLIPS $2.98 NYLON TRICOT Up To 50% Reduction Bulkies, Fur and lamb Wools • Exceptional Values • SKIRTS Values Up to $12.98 * MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SCHLOW'S Borough to Publish Traffic Brochure The Borough Council last night announced that a traffic brochure will be published for borough and campus use. The brochure will consist. of various state and borough rules of ordinances and traffic regulations which affect stu dents and townspeople. Burgess Roy D. Anthony said. The brochure will also state such, things as the responsibilities o f ! month, and that there were 28 fraternities and townspeople in less accidents in the whole year regard to keeping the sidewalks! a f 1999 th an 1959, in front of their property cleared! rie also urged that mere stn of snow. dents and townspeople report Copies will be sent out to all !complaints and .sugirstions for new incoming freshmen, to in- 'improvements in the borough. dependent town men and to fra- This would show.. he said. that females. .the citizenry is becoming more Anthony stated that the Inter-!aware of borough happenings. fraternity Council is even con- sidering suggesting that frater- Student in nity pledges memorize these rules.; A ccident The brochure is expected to bet An accident occurred Saturday out within the next three months. at 10 : 35 p. m . w h en cars d r i ven In other business, the coun- I by John Dunkleberger, graduate cil voted to buy a new police !student in bacteriology and car. This will be the third cruis- !Scott Bates of State College eel er for the police force and will lided on Rt. 545 near Mil'brook, make possible better police pro- 'according to Stale police at Bock tection, Anthony said. view. The council also appointed a The cars, police " said, were new Board of Commissions for going toward State College. Dun the 1961 term. kleberger was attempting to make In the year end reports, the left turn and Bates was passing Burgess announced that there 'when the accident occurred. were less accidents in the month] Damages amounted to about of December than the previous's3oo, police said. SCHLOW'S have but TWO sales a year . . . With the drastic reduCtion of prices that accompany our sales you can buy for all your needs at exciting savings . . . We offer you all mer chandise from our "Nation ally Advertised Stock" . Come in and visit with us and judge for yourself. SPECIAL CROUP Values up to $5.96 FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR • Gowns • Shorties • P.J's. • Baby Dolls SLACKS ... Casual, Carefree and Fashionable COATS CASUAL and DRESSY -- More Selection -- More Fashion -- More Savings DRESSES TO PLEASE EVERY PREFERENCE . -- Casual -- Dressy -- Cocktail PAGE FIVE BRAS $l.OO
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