iHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1961
Sets Add Color to Bailee
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THE TINIKLING, a dance in which ihe per* sentatipn axBp.m, Sunday in Recreation Halt,
formers jump in and out between rapidly Authentic settings and colorful costumes will
clapped bamboo poles, will be pari, of the add to'the program. The dance company will
Bayanihan Philippine Dance' Company's 'pre- be presented by the University Artists' Series.
•' • ♦ ‘ • * • I
Authentic costumes and settings will add to (he Artists’
Series presentation of the Bayanihan Philippine Dance Com-:
pany at. 8 p.m. Sunday in Recreation Hall.
Tickets for both students and the general public are still
available at the Hetzel Union desk. Students may pick them
up upon presentation of a matric
ulation card from 9 a.m. to 12
noon and 1 to 5 p.m. today and
tomorrow. General admission tick
ets are available for $1.25 at the
same times
The costumes worn for the 34
folk dances are each authentic
lo the area which the dance
represents. Because of the early
geographic isolation of various
settlements in the Philippines,
different religious and cultural
customs developed. The folk
dances, as well as the costumes,
reflect these differences.
Three major types of dress
may be seen in the performance 1 :
costumes of the mountain tribal
people, of the Muslim Filipinos
and of the low-land Christian
Filipinos.
Mountain costumes are made of
handwoven, coarse cloth and are
decorated principally with colored
stripes of various tribal designs.
Muslim dress requires long,
wrap-around skirts for the wom
en and shorter ones for the men.
They are usually woven of me
tallic thread. lEomen wear scarves
draped from the shoulder.
The Spanish influence, is
shown most in the costumes of
the Christian Filipinos. Women
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< slimmed down look, points *
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« supple, stout construction 2
g that puts you on the road to o
£ comfort. Burnt Ivory. E
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vssauuxnnna juvuiiavomsauHiiia
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. -UNIVERSITY.PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
wear skirts with aprons and
sheer, short puffed-sleeved
blouses. Native shoes for men
and women are scuffs or slip
pers made of either abaca (ba
nana fiber) or of wood.
Settings for each of the dances
are authentic representations of
the village or villages weher the
dance originated. They provide;
an insight into the native life of
the Filipinos.
Spencer to Speak
“Moslem-Soviet Interrelations
in Southwest Asia” will be the
topic of a speech to be given at
12:30 p.m. today in the Memorial
Lounge of the Eisenhower Chapel.
The speaker will be Richard E.
Spencer, research associate with
the Department of Research and
Services, who has lived and
worked in India and Afghanistan.
INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES
Presents TODAY
"THE QUIET ONE"
There are a very . few American-made -
films that deserve the classification of
masterpiece. "THE QUIET ONE" is such
a film.
This documentary drama tells the story of
a boy warped by rejection and indif
ference. He is sent to the famed Wiltwyck
School for psychiatric treatment.
The cast are non-professional actors, using
the neo-realistic mode. Dialogue was writ- 4
ten by perhaps the best of American film
critics, James Agee.
A film of quiet power, the New York Times noted
"that no cause is pleaded in this picture, other
than that of affection and guidance for the young.
Three thawings 3,7, 9 P.M.
Tickets available NOW HUB Desk
x- vto*^**
HECIi PARK
15 Mr. E. of Staie College RU4
Wed. FrL & Sun. nites
8:00-10:30
For Private Parties—
Fane Zion FU 3-2318
Hackman Chosen 1961 Matrix Girl
I Barbara Hackman, president's the award given to a senior wom
of Mortar Board, was - chosen! 31 * who has hot previously been
jMatrix’Girl tot right b, S
at the annual Matrix Dinner Evevitt, associate editor of The
sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi.iLadies Home Journal, spoke on
iwomen’s professional journalism! “'riiings Writers Can Do Along
fraternity. the Way to Becoming Educated ’
The Matrix Girl is chosen ,i
from presidents of Mortar i
Board. Scrolls, Panhellenic
Council, independent women,
the Association of Women Stu- ,
dents, and the Women's Stu~ :
realion Association.
The Cap Girl award, given each
year to a senior woman who has
been recognized by a hat society,
was presented to Nancy Williams,
senior in secondary education
from Drexel Hill.
Meg Teichhoitz* senior in arts!
and letters from Massapequa :
Park, N,Y., was chosen Quill Girl.
I,e ***»j^**"*' lo * e
IN WATCHES IT'S
Boid, bright styling. Famed accuracy.
A Hamilton has the look and the fee! and
dependability of a leader. It’s one mark of
distinction you can wear all the time, not just on
special occasions. At Hamilton Jewelers everywhere.
SUMMER
JOBS
IN
EUROPE
Write To: American Student
Information Service, 22, Ave.
De La Liberte, Luxembourg
PAGE FIVE