FRIDAY:: APRIL • 23;1954 Thirteeo......School e sto:' .. Sehd Deleg:Qtoifo'Readihig Fete. Thirteen . of the 80 colleges receiving invitations will send delegates to the Sixth Anrival Penn sylvania Intercollegiate Reading Festival to be held at the University on Thursday and Friday. • The festival is under the direction of Harriet Nesbitt and William Hamilton, assistant professors 'of speech, •who originated the r•.eading festival idea six *ears ago. The readings will not be judged. ,Participants may read from one or all of four categories. The categories are narrative prose, group of short poems, and drama. A time limit of 10 to 12 minutes is set for each reading with the entire reading section , running approximately two hours. The fes tival will be held in tie new Min eral Science autditormm. Three Represent University Three students • from each. col lege may participate in the two day series. Penn State will be represented by Ann Good,. eighth semester arts and. letters major; Margaret Troutman, eighth se mester' education major; and-Mor ton Slakoff, fifth semester speech major. Miss Troutman and Miss Good will execute short story And poetry respectively, and Slakoff will perform in drama. Thursday night, after registra tion and between reading sections, a banquet will be held at the Nit tany Lion Inn. Miss Jane Mont gomery,. eighth semester journal ism major and 1954 May Queen elect, - will preside as the mistress of ceremonies. Helen Irwin, head of the speech department at Seton Hill College and distinguished in terpretative reader, will be fea tured as speaker-reader of the banquet. Thirteen Accept -Invitation Thirteen of the 80 colleges in vited were able to accept the invitation, the others having to decline due to complicated . sched ules or inadequate finances' . to sponsor the trip. The colleges who will attend are Geneva College, Indiana State Teachers College, Westminster College, Saint Fran ces College, Dickinson College, Juniata College, Pennsylvania College for Women, Scranton ;kink versity, the University - ea Pigs"- burgh, Seton Hill College; Tem ple University, Penn State's Ogontz Center, and,Kings College, Faculty members will accom pany each group not only as chap erones, but , also to study the various methods of speech. in-. struction as exhibited by the stu dents through their execution of the materials. • engagentent4 Snyder-Stuter Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stuter of. Bellefonte .announce the en gagement of their daughter, Eliza beth, to. Robert J. Snyder, son of 'Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Snyder of Reading. Miss Stuter is an eighth semes ter music education major and a member of Pi Lambda Theta, women's education .h.onorar y, LoUise Homer Club, and Chapel Choir. • . Mr. Snyder is a sixth semester civil engineering major. Geobef-Israei Dr. and Mrs., George Israel of Philadelphia announce th e en gagement of their , daughter, Ruth, to - Ivan Gabel, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabel of Overbrook. Miss Israel is an eighth semes ter psychology major. She is pro motion manager of the Daily Col legion,' vice president of des, secretary of Mortar Board, senior women's hat 'society, and a meinber of Chimes, junior wom en's hat society. Mr. Gabel graduated from Swarthmore College in . the class of 1953. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. At present he is serving with the United States Army at Aberdeen, Md. No date has been set for the wedding. 'Bloomer Girl' Cost To. Hold. Get-Together The cast and crews of "Bloom er Girl" and members of 'Thes pians will, hold an informal get together at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Phi Epsilon Pi New Thespian initiates will en tertain. An orchestra will provide music for dancing. • Panhellenic. Choir Winnen selected for the Panhel lenic Choir scheduled to sing May Day : will meet- at 12:3+3 p.m. to morrow in 117 • Carnegie. By JOAN HICKEBSON 4 Church Groups To Hold Worship, Social Programs Four student church groups will hold meetings tonight. The Rev. J. W. McGlathpr, of the First United Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, will speak to the Penn Stale Bible Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. The Lutheran Student -Associa tion tonight' will hold a moonlight hike to Sunset Park, followed by a wiener roast. The group will meet at 7:30 at the student center, 412 W. College avenue. Students at Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church will at tend a reception for social worker Ruth Isabelle Seabury at 6:30 to night at the parish house of St. AndrewS Episcopal Church, 300 S. Frazier street. The foundation will hold open house tonight. Sabbath and Festival Eve ser vices will be held at 5:30 tonight at the Hillel Foundation. 224 Lo cust Lane, followed by Yontov dinner at 6:15. Only those with reservations for Passover meals may attend the dinner. Hebrew classes will be resumed on Mon day. Beginners' Hebrew class will 1. 7 s Vat-i - T : ei; . :i . ::: . '4,1•!:,•'::,t , :::::: 0:N ; ..::::..::', :.•*:' Chevrolet is out ahead hl powerful performance Chevrolet is out ahead hi economy 040 a -or &m ost . L--- / Year after year more people buy /CHEVROLET/ Chevrolets than any other car, -are 44ll Or Wal-01P6b$1.- SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your local &mune' d to/op/acme directory THE DAILY =COLLEGIAN. STATE Cdti.EGE.- PENNSYLVANIA Summer Camp Jobs Available Approximately 500 positions in Pr ot e st ant and non-sectarian camps are available this summer for men and women students, the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies has announced. • Of the available jobs, about 60 per cent are for general counse lors, 20 per cent for specialty or head counselors, and 20 per cent for directors, nurses, dieticians, cooks, and maintenance workers. Salaries for a nine-weeks sea son range from $lOO for those stu dents having no experience to $5OO for those with experience. Camp directors and assistants receive from $5OO to $BOO for the. season, Salaries for nurses, dieti cians, cooks, and maintenance per sonnel range from $250 to $5OO a season. Students interested in applying for camp positions may write to the Federation of Protestant Wel fare Agencies, 207 Fourth avenue, New York 3. meet at 6:45 p.m. Monday and the Intermediate Hebrew class at 7:45 p.m.' Make your own •°growing ground" test . . and we know this is what you'll And co-e,ht3 Alpha Chi Rho New officers of Alpha Chi Rho are John Sherry, president; James Brownlee, vice president; Marvin Leach, treasurer: James Williams, ritual officer: George Hughes, recording secretary; Samuel Mc- Laughlin. corresponding , secre tary; Stephen Horlacher, chap lain; and Milton Nees, sergeant at arms. Sigma Pi New officers, of Sigma Pi are William Benfield, sage; Edward Holt, alumni-contacter; Neal Rob inson, vice president; John Basis ta, treasurer; Brent Curtis, secre tary; and Rolfe Ross, herald. Delta Chi Newly elected officers of Delta Chi are William Metz, president; Thomas Ceraso, vice president, John Carey, rushing chairman; Charles Stachel, sergeant-at-arms; Ronald Spangenberg, public rela tions chairman and librarian; John Maher, fireman; and Wesley Wood, "Nittany Delt" editor. Sigma Alpha Mu New officers of Signia Alpha Mu are Theodore Blum, prior; Alan Ettinger, exchequer; Sidney Goldberg,-recorder; Harold Fried man, assistant exchequer; Arthur Getis, alumni recorder; Allan Ce tron, parliamentarian; and Marvin Goldberg, historian. Betp Sigma Omicron Beta Sigma Omicron recently entertained members of Theta Phi Alpha at a pajama party in the chapter room. Refreshments were served and skits were presented by members of both groups. Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi recently enter tained members pf Kappa Delta with a skit and refreshments. You can easily tell the difference between engines when you drive— and the, difference is all in Chevrolet's favor! That's because Chevrolet's great engines deliver full horsepower where it counts— on the roach What Chevrolet promises, Chevrolet debisessed There's new power, new performance and new economy in both 1954 Chevrolet engines—the "Blue-Flame 125" in Powerglide models and the "Blue-Flame 115" in gearshift models. And they bring you the highest compression ratio of any leading low-priced car. That's why they can deliver a big gain in power, acceleration awl all-around performance, along:with important gasoline savings! Your fest car's ready now... We'll be glad to have you camped* the smooth, quiet performance of this new Chevrolet with any other car in its field. Come in and pirt it through any kind of "proving ground" test you care to, and judge its performance foe yourself. Your test car's ready now and we hope you are, tole. 22 Freshmen Tapped Today For Cwens Twenty-two freshman women, were tapped for Cwens, women's sophomore hat society, at 6 a.m. today. Tapping was followed by breakfast at 6:30 in McAllister Hall. Tapped were Rheda. Berger, Marjorie Blank, Dorothy DeMay, Ann Farrell, Gail Forney, Dorothy 'Glading, Judith Gropper, Barbara Hendel, Sue Hill, Elizabeth Ives, Miriam Jones. Patricia Korns, Suzanne Loux, Lee Ann Leaphart, Martha Mich ener, Helena Moraio, Natalie Mo skowitz, Audrey Neff, Janet Reid, Suzanne Scholl, Martha Patter son, and Roberta Weinberg. Women are tapped on the basis of leadership and extra-curricular activities. An All-University aver age of 1.5 is required. The new members of Covens will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the WSGA room, White Hall. Matson Will Speak At Fraternity Banquet Frederick R. Matson, professor of archeology, will speak at, a banquet sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic fraternity, at 6 pan. May •13 at the Presbyterian Church. Matson's subject will be "Inter relation of the Arts and Sciences in Archeology." Colored slides will be shown. Chi Omega Chi Omega and Kappa Sigma recently held an Easter egg hunt for town 'children at the frater nity house. Refreshments wet served. •N ` . The new 1954 Chevrolet Bel kir 4-door sedan. With 3 great series, Chevrolet offers tho mote beautiful choice of modals PMIE RYE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers