FRIDAY. OCTOBER
26. 1956
Oper
Comi
Eileen Farre;
sociation, will o{
State College As
Auditorium.
Membership
1, soprano of the San Francisco Opera As
en the 1956-57 series of programs for the
sociation at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Schwab
2. Sped
To Add
Ed Mee
ress
ting
Dr. Earl McGra
the . Institute of ]
tion, Teachers Col
University, and Dr
i h, director of
Higher Educa
-1 ege, Columbia
r. John Russell,
: ecutive secre-
Board of Edu
vill be two of
at the annual
! insylvania As
[is and Univer-
chancellor and e:
tary, New Mexico
cational Finance, .1
the key speakers
meeting of the Pe
sociation of Colleg
The meetings open on Sunday
and continue through Tuesday
morning at the University. More
than 50 representatives of Penn
sylvania colleges will attend.
Dr. McGrath, former U.S.
commissioner of education, will
speak at the dinner meeting Mon
day night while Dr. Russell, for
mer assistant U.S. commissioner
for higher education, will speak
on “Space Utilization” at the
Tuesday morning business meet
ing.
The meetings will open Sunday
night with a buffet dinner, fol
lowed by a reception by Presi
dent and Mrs. Eric A. Walker.
Monday morning .the program in
cludes business meetings and a
tour of the campus including ob
servation of the closed-circuit
television system in operation.
. The new president of the Asso
ciation will be installed at the
Monday night banquet.
WSGA Names
5 Committees
The Women’s Student Govern
ment Association has appointed
members for five committees.
They are:
Publicity: Susan Whittington,
chairman; Rozanne Friedlander,
Marcia Griffin, Nancy Choraske,
Josephine Rider, Susan Baicher,
Susan Mamolen, Mona Fehren
bach, Mary Jane Clark, Mari
anne Maier, Marilyn Elias, and
Joan Boucher.
Student Enforcement: Marilyn
Seltzer, chairman; Helen Skade,
Barbara Simon, Sybil Kirsch, Pa
tricia O’Neill, Janet McHugh,
Mary Alin Lawon, Linda Hart
man, Mary Ellen Paxton, Anne
McMullan, and Mary Funke.
Necessity Counters: Josephine
Hough, .chairman; Janet Thomp
son, Susan Graham, Judith Klan
ke, Judith Schindehette. Barbara
Beamer, Mary Alice Wolfe, Doro
thea Harms, Judith' Bowers, Kar
en Goble, and Candy Hoffman.
.Money Making: Susan Straight,
chairman: Marilyn Coher, Bar
bara Jacques, Gail Rolle, Helen
Baldwin, Jean Wilson, Susan Sun
derland, and Ruth Nissen.
Television: Phyllis Hodges,
Georgeann Roll, Nancy Bollen
•bacher, Suzanne Keener, and Mar
cia Frederico.
HEAR STEPHENS...
fatfot/tiwg..-*
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able from the simplest to the most elaborate com
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-151 5. Allen
Star to Open
unity Concerts
ards, which will be required for admission
to each of the five concerts sched
uled for this season, have been
mailed to the 1230 members of
the association.
ers
’ Miss Farrell’s program will in
clude Johann Sebastian Bach’s
“Mein Glaubiges Herze”, the aria
Ernani Involami from “Ernani”
by Giuseppe Verdi, “Freundliche
Vision” by Richard Strauss and
the aria To This We’ve Come from
“The Consul” by Gian-Carlo Me
notti.
Career Began in Radio
Born in Willimantic, Conn.,
Miss Farrell received her training
in this country. Her career began
in radio but concert managers and
orchestra conductors were quick
to recognize the magnificence of
her lyric-dramatic soprano voice
and she soon became a soloist
with many major orchestras as
well as a concert artist.
• Her career began in 1950 when
she made an overwhelming and
triumphant New York debut re
cital in Carnegie Hall. This was
followed by 61 solo performances
in five separate engagements with
the New York Philharmonic So
ciety.
Sang for Philharmonic
She sang 55 performances in
two engagements when the Phil
harmonic Society made its first
trip to Broadway’s Roxy Theater.
Following this she sang the part
of Elektra in the American pre
miere of Milhaud’s “Les Choe
phores,” an all-Wagner Easter
Sunday program.
Miss Farrell is also known as
guest star of The Telephone Hour
and other major radio and tele
vision programs. Her voice was
used for the sound track of the
motion picture, “Interrupted Mel
ody,” the film biography of the
Metropolitan Opera soprano, Mar
jorie Lawrence.
Miss Farrell became an opera
star last year debuting as Leonora
in “II Trovatore” with the San
Francisco Opera Association. More
recently she has been winning ac
claim for her role in the San Fran
cisco Opera’s presentation of “The
Flying Dutchman.”
Professors to Hear
Christ-Janer Talk
Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, direc
tor of the School of Arts, will
speak at a meeting of-the Univer
sity chapter of the American As
sociation of University Professors
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Min
eral Sciences auditorium.
Dr. Christ-Janer will give an
illustrated speech on “America’s
New Painters.”
Dr. .Christ-Janer came to the
University last February from
New York University where he
was director of Arts Center Asso
ciates, Inc.
A graduate of St. Olaf College
nad Yale University, he has been
on the faculties of Stephens Col
lege, Michigan State University,
and the University of Chicago.
'l9oo' Junior Class Yell
The Junior Class yell of 1900:
Hippity, hip! Kerzip, kerzip! Hip
pity hip! Kerzip! 1900, 1900; State,
ZIP! ZIP!
THE DAItY COtLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
file Man on Campus *r*****>
■
I Approved
Fraternities
The following fraternities have]
been approved by the dean of'
men’s office for the entertainment
of women guests tonight and to
morrow night:
Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Sig
ma, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Gamma Rho.
Alpha Phi Delta. Alpha Rho Chi. Alpha
Sterna Phi. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta. j
Beaver House. Beta Sigma Rho. Beta
Theta Pi. I
Chi Phi, Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Lambda,
Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Tau Delta. DeltaJ
Theta Sigma. Delta Upsilon, Kappa Delta ]
Rho. Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha,!
Phi Delta Theta. Phi Epsilon Pi. Phi Gam*'
ma Delta. Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi.
Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi
Mu Delta. Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma
Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Upsilon. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma
Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Alpha. Sigma'
Phi Epsilon. Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon.!
Tau Phi Delta. Theta Chi. Theta Delta
Chi, Theta Kappa Phi. Theta Xi, Triangle.
Zeta Beta Tau.
Pi Lambda Phi has been ap
proved for tomorrow night only.
The following fraternities have
been approved for import housing:
Alpha Clii Rho. Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha
Sigma Phi. Alpha Zeta. 3eta Theta Pi.
Chi Phi. Delta Tau Delta. Kappa- Delta
Rho. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Sigma.;
Pi Kappa Phi. Sterna Pi, Tau Kappa Epsi*!
lon. Theta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi, Theta
Xi, Triangle.
Jazz Club Re-elects
Byram to Presidency
Hampton Byram has been re
elected president of the Jazz
Club.
Others elected were Riggs Grif
fith, vice president: Barbara Mc-
Millan, secretary: Nicholas Hol
man, treasurer; Robert Hild, his
torian, and. Nancy Bortz, alumni
secretary.
P‘
Ihis guy locks th' door afler lh' bell Tings."
DENISE HOSIER'!
Please send me two-pain and two spates of Denise Hosiery
For this [ an enclosing s2.oft r
Sigma Delta Chi
Selects Delegate
John Lawrence, senior in journ
alism from Philadelphia, has been
selected as the delegate tor the
national convention of Sigma Del
ta Chi, professional journalistic
fraternity, from the University
undergraduate chapter. i
Chapter president, Harry Davis,
senior in journalism from Clair-|
ton. has been selected as alternate, i
The 47th annual convention of |
the fraternity is scheduled for]
Nov. 28, 29. 30, and Dec. 1 at
Louisville. Ky. |
BOX 227, READING, PA.
Length
Business Sheer Q
Dress Sheer Q
O Beige Q Toup*
C„-£JiU
Newly initiated into Beta Sig
ma Omicron were Helen Baldwin,
Patricia Hile, Sara Murphy, Caro
lyn Quarles, Margaret Jean Smith,
and Huberta Young.
New initiates of Alpha Kappa
Alpha are Arlene Roebuck and
Grace Smith.
Newly initiated into Phi Kappa
Tau are Ronald Casarella, Robert
Clausen. John Drake, Joseph Jan
osky. Andrew Logan. Richard
Striekler and Nelson Van Fleet.
New pledges at Phi Kappa Tau
are John Bernard, Larry Cole,
Frank Ehrenfetd, Francis Gansz,
Floyd Grimm. Stephen Myers.
John Newlin. Richard Noll, Wal
ter Scott. Harry Sichi, Joseph
Stecker, Robert Parker, Joseph
Padohck and Louis Phillips.
New initiates of Phi Gamma
Della are Roberts Githens, Dale
Svpherd, Wayne Breisch, Ralph
Swank. James Nagle. Dana Har
rison. Samuel Fleming. Phil Bost
ley, Da\ id Beebe, James Forsythe.
Kenneth Brvfogle, and John
Lange.
Through the
Looking Glass
by jan
This is Conglomeration Time.
Just a smattering the various
and sundry items that can be
found Through the Looking
Glass while just browsing.
JUST FOR FUN
If you’ve just Barfed a blue
book, what you really need is
something to cheer you up, or
even if you've gotten A’s on
all of them. Why not buy some
litlle extravagance that isn’t
necessary, but that's just
unique! Just for fun!
How’s about a tiny glass per
fume vial, encrusted with
rhinestones ... or maybe you
would prefer a match box in
a brass case that has an em
bossed beetle perched on the
front
PILLS. PILLS. PILLS
Big headaches from little an
noyances grow. Are you a per
iodic pill-taker? Ethel's has a
new pill-timer. It’s a small
round pill-case in black and
gold that looks like the face
of a clock with rhinestone num
erals. You just set the little
gold hands to the time you’re
supposted to down the next
pill . . . clever, n’est-ce pas?
Do you like personalized or
monogrammed posses sions?
Self-adhering, rust-proof met
algrams are. for you, then.
They’re small black and brass
initial discs that will adhere
to anything. They come in
three sizes: 3 for $75, 3 for
$l.OO, and 3 for $1.25. They’ll
look great on leather flask
cases.
DIRECT STEAL . . .
Does your room lack color?
Are your walls drab and din
gy? Do you 'hate to study in
your abode because of the at
mosphere? Don’t be dissatis
fied and dismayed. Ethel’s has
just the thing for you. Toss
pillows galore! In colors
straight from a Picasso canvas.
You’ll never complain again.
Fabrics, sizes, shapes and
prices to fit your every mood.
Take your friends with you
Through the Looking Glass to
browse, or even sniff the sam
ple perfumes. MMmmmm. See
you there!
112 E. COLLEGE AVE.
PAGE FIVE