THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1962
Radio Hook-up ['Singers' Will Feature
To Feature Madrigals in Program
,5 Educators ■Late Kith and early 17th cen-;helm Bach’s “Sonata In K Minor
.Nina Brown, director of the Uni- will appear Feb. J 6; Nethe:land * tury madrigals will be featured inif o * Two Flutes.”
versity Artists’ Series, has an-Chamber Orchestia, Feb. 23 and five educational administra-, a . conc€ rf presented by the Penn| The madrigals which the entire
nounced a tentative scheduled of America Dances, with- Ruth St.'J® I '*; including President ?nc A sirteers at Bnm Saturday will sin * wiU be " Now »
future Artists* Series-sponsored Denis and Melissa Hayden, Feb. Walker and former University,7* 3 « , , n ™,. y lthe Gentle Season” by Thomas
performances. 123. president Milton S. Eisenhower, night in the Hetrel Union ball- Morley, “This Sweet and Merry
i „ T iwill participate in an inter-city .room. , ' Month" bv William Bvrd, "Weep,
For the,summer term. concerts -IN THE SPRING term, the Pitts- radio discussion of higher educa- Consisting of 20 members, the .Weep Mine Eves" bv John Wilbye
featunhg the Curtis String Quar-lburgh Symphony Orchestra wdlTjon tonight group will be directed by Ray-'and "On the Plains.’Fairy Trains"
tet, which; will be in residence at play April 7 and John Brown- oarticinants in the ,raons Brown - associate professor by Thomas Weelkes.
the University at the Band and mg, pianist, April 27. . ' Ine other participants m tne f mus i C- The program will also . .
Orchestrai-School will be held t w n ~ .. , . , discussion, which will be broad-; fdature * brl* miartet whirh A MALE quartet will sing ; four
These will by the < *?”• Brown said that she plans cast locally over the combined compositions by Henrv Purcell.
*»*.»*. .i u cS:s4 »»> •—»»» *T-jr , a te >RSsssr - iSgLj
Betty Allen, soprano, is tenta-! ~ Plans for each performance are Colle ? e and Dr. Mason W. Gross. 1 *“'“*'*• ( Joseph Krinunel. junior in coun
tively scheduled to appear Aug BL: made at least a y £ ar ln advance.” P r «io*nt of Rutgers University. DR. RAVER will also play three; seling from Warren. David Wat-
The Robert Shaw Chiyale and Mrs. Brown said. After making the Dr. James R. Killian,'Jr., chair-sonatas by Scarlatti on the harp- kins, junior in applied art from
Orchestra! will appear; Oct 7,'initial-contact with the artist’s man of the Corporation of the sichord.iLater in the program, h*i"Mcchaniosburg and Dave Livings
followed by. a lecture by JohnTOanager, a date, suitable to both Massachusetts Institute'of Tech- will atoompany Jane Aiken,.ton of State College.
Cana day,: art critic, Oct. 12. The* parties must be found and the nology. will moderate thehour-* £*l es *iJ ri^ n in njusic education fronv Tn honor of Igor Stravinsky's
New York Pro Musiea will com:, time on that date, she continued. long discussion of "The Challenge Mt. Tabor, N.J. and James Martin;! eightieth birthday, the Singers
plete the month’s program Oct 19J , . . . J • Facing Higher Education.** <senior in muslc education fronfwill perform "Ave Maria* and
JUDITH ANDERSOH wiE
Eio sornh 1 toS *“! h' o *?'* I ' ,ron > w.shijston. Bicycle Registration to Continue until May 24
India will be presented Nov.;transportation to the University, /-.■■’ PhHadplnhin- 'ifnd Inspection and registration •of those who have been unable to
2®’ ; ' "• the topic of the speech or debate p, . fmm ’ student and University staff bi-!complcte the registration to date.
In the; winter term, ; Jahos if the person is a lecturer and ac- r_ - ~ . * . 'cycles will continue, weather, per-l May 28 is the deadline for reg-
Starker, cellist and Gyorgy SebokJcommodatiort if an overnight , , P^Sr arn ' wnicn oemon- m ittingl Cach Saturdav from l6:30 istration in the Borough and
pianist, will perform Jan. 12.'stay is necessary, Mrs. Brown ? trat ® s . l “ e conierence tecnmque am to 13:30 p.m. until May 28. lon campus. More than 800 Mu-
Other performances include, Rug-1 said. „ ' !i~; The inspections will be held indent bicycles have not as yet been
gerio Ricci, violinist. Jan. 17; The! SPEAKING of the Parkin ? Area 46. behind Pollock registered. William C. Pelton,
Jose Limon Dance Company, Feb. tion problem she “Behig in k Qf«ce F of A ' and ! in Parking Area 86, at director of the security division,
pUlct & m !n « convenience..to estimated. • _ , L ...
? ne °* the worst problems. It nique permits persons with mu-> • .i f , n Ia o*l «r* i, j
S FV,r th? remafn Lrt of to get in and tual interests, although located at FOf Satisfactory ReSUItS ClaSSlfied ACfS
', ° r the remaining part of the out, and if there s .bad weather, distant points', to exchange mfor- ...J . . _. . . r .. . .
winter, Phyllis Curtin, soprano, we’re 'sunk I .** imation and ideas rapidly.
_ ' i > The program will be aired live.
Gradual Clearing to Begin Todays
Warmer Weather Expected Tomorrow
A slow-moving front attended; Rather chilly weather was ob
by clouds and showers requiifed served throughout the Common-;
nearly 24 hours to pass across.wealth last night Temperatures
Pennsylvania. It finally passed to!by early today were forecast to
the east of the state last night,] range from the upper 30’s in the
and;gradual clearing-is forecastlcentral mountains to the middle
to begin in this area’ today. |4o’s in the southwestern sections
Today should be mostly cloudy i
and somewhat milder than yes-i
terday. A high of 63 is forecast]
for this afternoon. j
Partly cloudy and cool weather
is indicated for tonight, and a
low of 50 is expected.
Tomorrow should be sunny and
warmer with a high of 70 degrees.'
Artists' Series Schedule
Planned for 1962-63
V* JBr CAMP HAPPY TRAILS
|o. 1 bum eoumr girl scout council
C NEEDS GENERAL COUNSELORS
o !
R s | Interviews Thursday, May 3
•A- ’ 1
WoJrin 9 \ DLrat G ' Further Information & Appointments
CJi E « ‘ OFFICE OF STUDENT AID
« L+L pit Office ' 2,8 WIIIARD *
1 AO 8-0566 .
\M?mORY’S
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PAGE THREE
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