TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1962
Musica to Perfor
Second Time in 4
Pro
For
By ROCHELLE MICHAELS
New York Pro Music*, a unique
11-member group performing
medieval, renaissance and baro
que music, will make its second
appearance in. four years on cam
pus at 8:30 p.m, Friday in
Schwab.
Student tickets for the Univer
sity _ Artists Series presentation
will be distributed, from 1:30 to
5 p.m. today at the Hetzel Union
desk, and from 9 .a.m. to 5 p.m.
tomorrow through Friday. lion
student, tickets will be on sale
beginning at 9 a.m. tomorrow . for
$1.25 each.
THE MUSICAL GROUP in
cludes two sopranos, a counter
tenor ("male alto"), tenor, bari
tone and a bass, as well as four
instrumentalists specializing in
rare instruments like the krumm
horn, a soft reed instrument, and
the schryari, a bagpipe chanter.
On the group's program for
Friday• night are English madri
gals, Flemish dances, music for
the harpsicord, Latin sacred mu
sic, Elizabethan songs, Venetian
instrumental music 'and Anglican
anthems. All the selections date
from the I6th and 17th centuries.
During the past season, Pro
Musica attracted international' at
tention for its production of "The
Play' of Daniel," an opera last
performed in 1250..
After a debut performance for
30,000 personi at the Cloisters in
New York, the group went abroad
to present the opera to audiences
Student-Faculty Directory
Combined into One Book
Student and faculty telephone
listings have been combined into
one directory for the first 'time.
Distribution - and sale of the
directories begins today.
• One of the volumes will be
distributed to each faculty and
administration phone and to each
room of the residence halls. Pre-
VioUsly, student directories :for
diStribution to the faculty were
limited; faculty directories were
not available "to students.
Campus distribution is expect
ed to. be completed" by tomorrow.
,SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS
AT DOUGLAS
have created outstanding
career opportunities for
SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS
B.S. degrees or better
Assignments include the following areas:
Servo-Michcmlsms—relating to Hoot Transfer—relating to rais
on types of control problems rile and space vehicle structures
Electronic Systems—relating to Structures—relating to cyclic
all types of guidance, detection, l ea d s , t em p era t ure e ff ec t % an d th e
control and communications investigation of new materials,
Propulsion—relating to fluid- methods, products, etc.
mechanics, thermodynamics, Aerod i nantk i_ re l at i ng to w i n d
dYnamics , i l 4anial aer°dY/tarnics tunnel, research, stability and
Environmental relating to air control
conditioning, pressurization and
Solid State Physks relating to
• orygen miter=
metal surfaces and fatigue
Human Factors—analysis of
environment affecting pilot and !Space vehicle and weapon
apace crews, design of wapit C 012.• system studies —of all types,
soles, instrument panels and pilot involving a vast range of scientific
equipment and engineering skills
• Get full information at
INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
with a Douglas ropeostattative
• Monclig, Oitober 29
We urge you to make an appointment through Robert C.' Schnelle,
Assistant Head, General Placement. If you cannot, please write - to ...
DOUGLAS. AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.
3000 OceOn Park Blvd., Santa Monica, Califo r nia
• . An equal umehmity employer
in London's Westminster Abbey
and Paris' oldest cathedral, St.
Germain des Pres. These were
the first performances of medie
val music drama revivals outside
of this country.
The group appears annually at
several New York music halls for
sp4ial Christmas programa.
Among Pro Musica's more en
thusiastic critics. Howard Taul:-
Man of The New York 'limes
termed its music a "rare and re
warding experience." He was
joined in his praise by Paul H.
Lang of The New York Tribune.
Town Woman Breaks Precedent
By Petitioning to
For the flist time in the history
of the Town Independent Men's
Council. a coed has submitted a
petition for .membership.
Margaret Umberger (Ist-arts
and letters-State College) was an
nounced as a candidate at last
night's council meeting by Arthur
Pergam, TIM president.
PERGAM READ portions of the
council's constitution which con
cerned Miss Umberger's petition.
He said that the constitution call •'
for an organization Of "the in
dependent men." and that "all
male students enrolled as under
graduates at the University are
eligible-for membership."
Different council members sug
gested that Miss Umberger be ap
pointed as a non-voting special
assistant, a voting member or as
a permanent alternate.
The Council's final resolution
called for the appointment of a
committee to investigate ,consti
tutional ' changes necessary to
make Miis Umberger a member
with voting privileges. _
Miss Umberger said that she
was prompted to apply for the
council because. independent
women living off campus have a
need for University representa
tion.
There are approximately 140
women students living ,off cam
pus, Pergan said. -
Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineeiing
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
who said, "This is a band of de
voted 'musicians whose intent is
clear and is 'carried_ .catt with
competence and charm." -
THE GROUP'S members are
Noah Greenberg, musical direc
tor; Lalloue Davenport, recorder
player; Paul ' Maynard, harpsi
chordist-organist; Gordon Myers,
baritone; John Ferrante, counter
tenor;' Shelley Gruskin, flutist,
recorder and krummhorn player;
Carolyn Backus and Sheila Shon
bi-un, sopranos; Judith Davidoff,
viol; Ray Devoll, tenor; and Bray
ton Lewis, bass.
Join TIM Council
Miss Umberger explained that
she was primarily interested in
seeing an extensive survey made
of all faculty and town families
who are eligible to house coeds.
"I want to see TIM keep on
working, and I do - not want to
jeopardize their position by run
ning," she said.
IN ; OTHER busin es s the Coun
cil apointed. eight new. members.
They are R.- Allen Wyandt, Thom
*as Reeves, James Kuhl, William
, H: Procter, Michael Thompson,
Robert Osman, Arnold Yochelson
and Richard Tigilio.
Pergam said that there are still
three unfilled seats on the council,
and that students may apply for
these positions.
Faculty May Request
Fulbright Grant Forms
Faculty members applying for
Fulbright grants for the academic
year, 1963-64. should request ap:
nlication forms not later than
Monday.
Robert E. Galbraith, professor
of English and Fit'bright adviser.
explains that detailed information
on grants and application forms
are available through his office
in 204 Sparks.
The deadline for submitting the
completed application forms is
Oct. 28.
Friday
Years
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Applications
One hundred additional appli
cations for Junior Class Advisory
Board are available at the Hetzel
Union desk. Interested students
should ask the receptionist for
the forms. Applications should
be returned to the HUB desk by
noon tomorrow. •
Spectrum
The Penn State Spectrum. stu
dent engineering and science pub
lication, will be on sale
_today,
tomorrow and Thursday. Students
may pick up their copies at the
HUB desk• or gameroom or in the
engineering or chem-phys libra
ries.
Meetings
Herbert A. Smith, who recently
was named head of the Depart
ment of Secondary Education,
will address the first fall meeting
of Phi Delta - Kappa. honorary
education fraternity. The meet
ing will be held at 5 p.m. in the
HUB. Using as :his topic. "Some
Reflections by an Ex-Bureaucrat
on - the Issue of Federal Control' USG International Student Com
of Education," Smith will talk on mittee. 7m., 217 HUB.
his experiences as .a member of WRA Field Hockey Club, 4 p.m.,
the U.S. Office of Education. women's physical edUcation
••= •
field across from Pollock. Match
Mary L. Willard, professor of with Lock Haven State College.
chemistry, will speak to the Aca-IWRA Gymnastics Club practice—
demic Year Institute members of l session, 1:30 p.m., White Hall
the National Science Foundation body mechanics room.
. _ ,
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-
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114
It; •
lip: '..:. F~ 'lf
!Ts; okiasimm WO* 4•09.,0,.:!,;--.7.e..r,
Mss Jackie Meruard
Invariably . . _
when a beautiful woman:deiires a portrait
. she dxxxiai bill =Union
at 4 p.m. In 163 Walker Laborve,
ry.
t°
Her subject will be "Chemical'
Microscopy: Its Significance for
High School Teachers."
Interested faculty and grad
uate students have been invited
to attend.
First Aid Colors*
A first aid course aimed pri
marily at college students will b.,
given by Dr, David R. Maneval,
State College physician, begin
ning at 7 p.m. in 205 Bourke. The
course is open to all students.
There is no fee.
Other Events
Angel Flight, 7 p.m., 214 HUB:
AWS Central Judicial, 1:30 p.m.,
214 HUB.
Brock S, 7:30 p.m., 218 HUB.
Education Student Council, 8:30
p.m., 213 HUB.
Marketing Club, 6:30 p.m., 218
HUB.
News and Views senior board,
3:55 p.m., 117 Home Economics.
Panhellenic Council, 6:30 p.m.,
203 HUB.
Altsx Barbara Herbert
A
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