WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, administration from Bellefonte. Entry blanks may be obtained from Clemson by callin* EL 5-4096. Trion Low! Initiated By Alpha Phi Alpha Phi sorority has initiated 37 active members and pledges of TrLon as charter members of Gamma Rho chapter Of Alpha Phi. Pearl 0. Weston t dean of wom en, and Mrs. Marion H. Barrett, hostess in McElwain Hall, were initiated as alumni members. Alpha Phi members from the universities of Syracuse, Cornell, Bucknell, Boston and West Vir ginia came to the University to initiate the new members Satur day. Trion received its charter as a local club from the Senate Com mittee on Student • Affairs in March of 1956. In February 1958, Trion members became pledges of Alpha Phi. The new officers of Alpha Phi are Janice Waddell, president; Maureen -Pickering, first vice president; Celia Fordemwalt, sec ond vice president; Patricia Tur ner, recording secretary; Anita I. 4 orah, corresponding secretary, and Kay Binder, treasurer. Ticket Sales to Close For Independent Dinner Current and past members of the Association of Independent Men and- Leonides may obtain tickets for the annual -AIM- Leonides banquet for $1.50 before tomorrow at .the Hetzel Union desk. The banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the State College Hotel. GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION IS SPONSORING A Free Graduate Semi-Formal DANCE FRIDAY, APRIL 18 9 to 12 • Music by The Melody Men HETZEL UNION BUILDING --- Free Refreshments -- Slumping Sales Forces Froth To Use Collegian Froth, assayer of antiquated! antidotes, has finally conceded to the superiority of The Daily Col-; legian. Because of a reported slump in sales, the Froth admen finally' turned to the Collegian for assis-1 tance, hoping that a full-page' advertising "take-off" in yester day's paper would spur sales for the magazine today. Yesterday's advertisement her alded this issue as a "lampoon", slicing up everything and every ' body on campus. It boasts such by-lines as Clark Kent, Sam! Nuebbish, Fidel Castro, and Viva Zapata. Also spotlighted are an exclu sive interview, one of Cabinet's momentous decisions, a raft of new cartoons, etc., ad nauseum. It's on sale at the Bulletin Board, the Corner Room, and Waring Hall. Phooey! Jr. Class Board Applications Due Letters of application for the Junior Class Advisory Board will be . accepted until noon Saturday. , The letters are to include the applicant's name, address, tele phone number. All-University average, a list of activities and a statement of why the applicant wishes to sit on the board. Applications are •to be mailed to Vincent Marino, , Theta Delta Chi. , THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Obemkirchen Children's To Sing at Schwab "Angels in Pigtails" will ap- in the United States. It first ar rived here in 1954, unkown and' pear before students, facultY unheralded, and in less than two and townspeople at 8:30 to- months it returned to Germany leaving behind them an unprece night when the "happy wan- dented record of successes. They derers" of the Obernkirchen sold out Town Hall in New York Children's Choir present their five times. • The Obernkirchen Choir bears concert in. Schwab Auditor- the name of its home village near Hanover, Germany, in the British Zone, just six miles from where the Pied Piper legend originated The Choir was organized by ;Edith Moeller, a child psycholo gist, singer, guitarist and social worker, her partner Erna Piel sticker and her brother, orchestra 'leader and conductor, Friedrich 'Wilhelm Moeller. They were seek ling to raise funds for a children's home in Obernkirchen. Miss Moeller organized the Choir hoping that by giving local concerts, they could raise enough money to start building the home. The concert tonight is the 15th in the present Artists' Series. The program will be: "America, the Beautiful" by The Choir, consisting of 31 girls and six boys, will sing folk songs of several countries and a special :The Artists' Series committee has requested persons with tickets for the . Obernkirchen Children's Choir concert tonight Who find they will not be using them to give them to someone who can use them. The demand for tickets has been much great er than the committee has been able to supply. arrangement of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." This is the choir's second tour! %%ALL OF APRIL The Best Deal In Pictures FREE EACH . ROLL OF BLACK AND WHITE FILM DEVELOPED BY THE FILM LAB-DURING APRIL ENTITLES YOU TO A FREE 5"xl" PRINT OF YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE. - NO - .TRICKS! - NO GIMMICKS! JUST LEAVE YOUR FILM WITH US AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A COUPON FOR A BIG SPARKLING 5x7 ENLARGEMENT. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG —4 FREE PRINT PLUS - THE BEST PHOTO FINISHING IN TOWN ... at CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB 106 WEST BEAVER AVENUE Also at these dealers: CANDY CANE---METZGERS—PENN•WNELAN- A REA & DERICKS Choir Tonight Samuel A. Ward, "Die Nacht" (Night) by Franz Schubert, "In Stiller Nacht" (Silent Night) by Johannes Brahms, "A Legend" by Peter I. Tchaikowsky, "Maria durch ein Dornwald ging" (Mary Went Through a Fores t of Thorns), "Der Kuckuck" (The Cuckoo) by Laurentius Lemlin, "Mignonne" (Darling) by Gull laum Costele), "Echo-Lied" (Echo Song) by Orlando di Lasso. "Necklied" (Teasing Song) by Bela Bar t o c k. "Hochzeitslied aus Poniki" (Poniki Wedding Song) by Bartok, "Die Tochter der Heide" (The Daughter of the Heath) by Hugo Distler. "Deep River" arranged by H. T. Burleigh. "Kolokolschick" (Softly the Lit tle Bell Rings), "Where the Bee Sucks" by Dr. Thomas A. Arne, "Der Schneider Jahrestag" (The 'Tailor's Anniversary) "Reiterlied" (Rider's Song) by Friedrich Wil helm Moeller and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" by Moel 'ler. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers