SATURDAY. MAY 12. 1956 New Group Seeks To Join Panhel A group of 12 women under the name of Trion will peti tion Panhellenic Council Tuesday night for membership. Trion submitted its charter to the Senate Committee on Student Affairs last Wednesday, and is now awaiting the committee's approval to organize. After the regulation year Religion Laverty To Speak At Chap M The Reverend A. M. shall Lav erty, chaplain of Quee 's Univer sity at Kingston, 0 tario, will speak on "In Debt E 'erywhere" at the Chapel service• tomorrow at 10:55 a.m. in Schw. . The Chapel Choir, irected by Willa C. Taylor, will song the an them, "Alleluia" by Thompson. For the prelude, Geor:e E. Ceiga, organist, has chosen "Pastorale— Symphonie II" by Widor, and as the postlude, "Fantasil in G Min or" by J. S. Bach. Born in Toronto, the Reverend Laverty was graduated from Vic toria College, University of Tor onto, and later received a bach elor of divinity degree from Em manuel College. He was ordained to the ministry of the United Church of Canada in 1937. Became Chaplain After serving as student assis tant in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, and in Northern Ontario and Eastern Ontario, he became a chaplain with the Cana than Army and served with com bat units in Europe during World War 11. - In 1947, the Reverend Laverty was appointed chaplain of Queen's University and thus became the first chaplain appointed at Queen's or any Canadian university. Chaplain Laverty has just com pleted a term as president of the Association 'of College and Uni versity Chaplains of the United States and Canada. Also Past Chairman He is also past chairman of the Kingston - Board of Education and at present a Trustee of the Board of Education, and he is a mem ber of the Children's Hospital Committee and of the Executive of the United Nations Associa tion (Kingston Branch). The Reverend Laverty has been college preacher at Cornell Uni versity, Wells College, Stanford University, the U.S. Military Aca demy at West Point, Hampton In stitute, Rollins College, and the University of New Hampshire. conklin's carbon— (Continued from page four) two their chief source of amuse ment. Other particulars in the room such as the bulletin board which is typically invisible for all the treasured items which have found their way to it would mirror the tastes and interests of the two. The objects which most indicate the true character of the coeds are the signs which they each have next to their mirror with an evaluation and list of correc tions for the spring semester. Clover Club Picnic The Clover Club annual picnic will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Hort Woods TA'TC. NOV LAST DAY! "GUYS and DOLLS" NOW: 1:23, 4:05, 6:47, 9:29 —STARTS SUNDAY— "THE- BIRDS and BEES" starring George Mitzi David Gobel Gaynor Niven Feature: 2:410,3:59, 5:51, 7:12, 9:42 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA of probation Trion will "pos sibly" apply for membership in Sigma Kappa sorority, according to Pearl 0. Weston, dean of wo men. If the group applies and the application is accepted, it will be come a local chapter of the na tional sorority. Expect to Rush Trion will adopt Sigma Kappa's maroon and lavender colors, the flower violet, and the pearl. Mem bers expect to enter the fall and spring rushing program next year upon Panhel's approval. A 25 membership quota is needed to become a chapter of Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa was founded on Nov. 9, 1874 at Colby College hi Maine and is the fifth oldest sor ority. There are now 69 active college chapters. four of them in Pennsylvania. This week a new chapter, making five in Pennsyl vania, is being installed at Gettys burg College. The pin is a maroon triangle outlined in gold with the Greek letters Sigma Kappa in scribed upon it. The Sigma Kappa publication is the "Triangle." Officers' Status The four officers of Trion are all either members or pledges . of Sigma Kappa from Westmin ster College, who transferred to the University last fall. They are Peggy Ann Stoehr, junior in edu cation from Pittsburgh, president: Susanne Fisher, junior in arts and letters from Titusville, first vice president. The two pledges, Nancy Berry, junior in arts and letters from Eightyfour, and Nancy Pin kerton,- sophomore in arts and letters from Pittsburgh, are sec ond vice president and secretary treasurer respectively. Barbara Nicholls, president of Panhel, has said that she doesn't feel there will be any objection to Trion from the Council. Panhel Will Vote On New Sorority Panhellenic Council will vote on the admittance of Trion, a group . petitioning for member ship, at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 203 Hetzel Union. The possibility of sending a delegate to the National Student Association this summer will also be discussed. * CATHAUM -LAST DAY MEET ME IN_ LAS . VEGAS” Cinema Scope - Color • BEGINS SUNDAY 0 Lou e•aurrt, paws ~„"„, a gg"HILDA CRANE Su ll Fis, sosoMecogile so lu ggi no" *NiTT ANY • Begins SUNDAY. "AN AUDACIOUS FROLIC - l e o. IN GALLIC RIBALDRY !" • ...Zook, W•Aii foks .Sow "If there over was a movie in the Gallic bedroom pattern, this "Bed bouncing comedy I Very funny I" tra. Cot Mop. • 1 [• - • t 'T ; I t erdo Music Glee Club To Present Lost Concert The Men's Glee Club, and the Varsity Quartet, sponsored by the department of music, will present their anual concert at 3 p.m. Sun day in Schwab auditorium. This will be the club's last concert of the semester. To begin the program the glee club will present "Brothers, Sing On!" by Edvard Grieg, "Sieut Lo cutus Est" by Johann Sebastian Bach, "Today There is Ringing" by F. Melius Christiansen, "Do Lord" .by Herbert G. Tolley, "Along the Navajo Trail" ar ranged by Roy Ringwald, and "Lift Thine Eyes" by Frederic Knight Logan. The Varsity Quartette, com posed of Ray Kelly, first tenor, Wayne Ulsh, second tenor, Wayne Zarr, baritone, and William Hart man, bass, will do selected num bers. They will also sing "Song of the Vagabonds" by Rudolf Friml with Howard Rolands as the bari tone soloist and Joseph Smayda, accompanying. The Glee club will then sing six more songs—" March of the Musketeers" by Rudolf Friml. "My Bonnie Lassie" by Bennett- Tepper-McClurg, "L or d Jefrey Amhert" by J. S. Hamilton, "Car ry Me Home to the Lone Prairie" by David Guion, "In My Arms," arranged by Harry Simeone, and ' "Hail! Oh Hail!" by Ray For tunato. The Hy-Los will then present "Etude in E Minor" by Frederic Chopin, and "Etude in C Minor" with Joseph S. Hoover Jr. playing the piano solo. , • - ' TWENTY YEARS AGO he would have been bored to sit in on a classical session. However, today he knows more about music than any generation to date. He used to buy just any old record, but today he knows what he wants and asks for it. THIS CHALLENGES US to give him the very best and we are glad to meet that challenge. FOSTER HIS DESIRE for true Hi-Fi reproduction. It's one of the greatest things that happens to him- . WE'LL BE HAPPY to greet you and demonstrate oar Hi-Fi equipment for you while you are in town. PENN STATE'S OLDEST MUSICAL INSTITUTION - 32 YEARS IN BUSINESS 'lnspector Calls' BRUCE TAYLOR, Valentina Kopach. and William Warth ling in a scene from "An Inspector Calls." In closing, the glee club willi Co-Etlik present "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones," a 17th century Ger- Sigma Delta Tau recently ini man melody, "De Animals A . tiated Esta Lazarus. comin' " by Marshall Barth°lo-; Sandra Levowitz has mew, "A Whale of a Tale" by: pledged by the sorority Hoffman-Gimbel, "The Sleigh" by Richard Kountz, and "The Cre ation" by Willy Richter. The concert is under the direc tion of Frank Gullo, associate professor of music. Foreign Entertainment Foreign exchange students at the University will provide a pro gram at the final Campus 4-H Club meeting at 7:15 p.m. Monday in 100 Weaver. Welcome Mothers (AND DADS, TOO) Penn State Is Proud to have You in Town WHILE YOU ARE HERE we thought you might be glad to know that your undergraj has greatly improved his and her appreciation in music. FOR THE FINEST IN HI-FI . . . VISIT THE MUSIC ROOM 203 E. BEAVER AVE. STATE COLLEGE, PA. PAGE FIVE ELLEFONTE Adult* 55e • Child. 25a LAZASTARTS TODAY John WA!, ne - Su.an Hayward TIIE CONQI - 1.:ROR" - Cinema.cope BELLEFONTE La.it TiMego 'TODAY STATE "AT 1.("SPOINT• - rol"r1 ll alko-- Bill Elliott "Sudden Dancer" " ' . 't ll' Startv 31,bn. - "11r11'. Horizon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers