SATURDAY. MAY 17. Tray Plan Far-off.lands w projects, travel an. John Sweeney, job in Hamburg, I personnel, transpo , traveling through his While abroad, Sw - to bicycle to Denm: and bring back a and to acquire some of the German tang Lianne Cordero, j and letters from Wa doing -volunteer wor terdenominational Pr sion on a 100-acre far the Anasco River n bastion, Puerto Rico Miss Cordero and three other college students wi 1 be work ing to help the pe-ple in this area develop agricul urally, eco nomically and spi itually, by teaching them sue things as modern agricultur :1 methods and Christian ethic . A variety of jobs wi 1 occupy Miss Cordero's time while there,includ ing working for a irl's camp at the farm for a week, and possibly secretarial work or work in the fields. The World's Fair in Brussels is the main attraction for Gary Young, junior in psychology from Clarion, who plans to be Europe-bound in August. Young will work his way over with a steamship line and hopes to find time to look up relatives in southwestern Germany. More than 100 Navy ROTC stu dents will ship out to foreign ports on summer cruises. First and third class cadets who are on the scholarship program, will visit Northern European ports and pos sibly the World's Fair on "X -Ray- One." Second class cadets will travel with the "Narmid" cruise to Corpus Christi, Texas for avia tion training and to Little Creek for marine amphibious training. Cruise "Charlie" will take jun iors who are contract students from Long Beach, California to British Vancouver, Canada and Hawaii. Bon Voyage! enya g emenb Bertrand-Winner Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bertrand of Easton have announced the engagement of their daughter Carol Ann to Mr. Maurice D. Win ner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice D. Winner, also of Easton. Miss Bertrand is a junior in elementary education and a mem ber of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Winner was graduated fr o m Lafayette College and is current ly stationed with the U.S, Army at Ft. Myer, Va. Spencer-Davenport Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Spencer of State College have announced the engagement of their daugh ter Sally to Mr. Harry B. Daven port Jr., son of Harr/ B. Daven port of Philadelphia. Miss Spencer is a junior in liberal arts and a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Davenport was graduated from the University in January. A member of Phi Kappa Tau, he is now serving in the Army. Roth-Post Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Roth of Cementon have announced the engagenient of t eir daughter Patricia to Mr. L wrence Post, son of Mr. and Mr . Samuel Post of Rockaway, N.J. Miss 'Roth is a junior in home economics journalism and a mem ber of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Post was graduated from the Uni versity last June and is now sta tioned with the Army at Fort Denning, Ga. New Jersey Establishes Rules for Water Skiing New Jersey has adopted strict traffic regulations for water skiiers in an effort to make the sport safer. . Skiing is barred from the bus left sections of the Shrewsbury and Navesink Rivers. Elsewhere skiing may not be done within 100 feet of any shore, wharf, pier, Swimmer t or,boat. s 1-Seeking Students Vacations Abroad By LUCY THIESSEN 11 provide summer homes for many students attracted by jobs, service cruises. - iunior in arts and letters from Summit; N.J., has obtained a summer ermany for Esso Export, a branch of Standard Oil Co. Working for the tation and marketing departments, he expects to be able to do som • I =ney hopes , k, to buy '.reign car. knowledge age on the for in arts ne, will be for an In testant mis located on ar San Se- SHORE FUN is to be had whether inland waters, or just loafing on dot the Atlantic coast. Festivals, Pageant Set* For Summer Vacation For those making summer vacation plans and wondering what events are taking place in and around Pennsylvania, here are some hints of several scheduled highlights. The Pennsylvania Dutch are known for their annual Folk Festival which will be held July. 2 to 6 in Kutztown. The festival is a pageant of farm life, regional foods, songs, dances, sports and crafts. Another annual festival, the Laurel Festival which honors the state's flower, will take place June 13 to 15 in Wellsboro. New Jersey-wise, where there is always something of interest go ding on, the summer's highlight will be the Miss America Pageant 'where one can see the nation's beauties Compete for the title. This can be witnessed September 2 to 6 in Atlantic City. For New Yorkers fond of sailing and fishing, there is the marathon boat racing June 1 at Albany, June 15 at Poughiceepsie, July 13 at Buffalo and July 27 at Grand Island. No matter where the tourist might he this summer he will cer tainly find a festival, -sports event or show that will catch his eye and make his vacation an enjoy able one. Poconos Await Tourist Influx Advance reservations indicate that a record number of tourists will vacation in the Poconos. Last season, 300,000 spent over $4O million in the area. This pros perity has encouraged resort oper ators to Spend $2 million on im provements. The increasing amount of honeymoon trade has been the most noticeable trend in recent years. Many managements are de veloping an atmosphere and serv ice to please the newly-weds. Honeymoon cottages boast "his" and "hers" aprons, television sets in the kitchens and delivery of the couple's hometown newspaper. Rates are approximately $lBO per week. Wildwood Park Features 'Satellite' Want to ride in a Sputniks on your vacation this year? Well, if you spend your va cation in Wildwood, N.J., your wish can comb true. Rama gossa Center, one of Wild wood's many amusement cen ters, has just installed an amuse ment ride made up to look like a satellite. It was imported from West Germany at a cost of $65,000 and will soon be attempting to supply thrills for vacationers from all over the country who visit New Jersey. New Jersey offers other amusements for vacationing stu dents seeking a place to spend the long, hot summer. The Gar den - State, Monmouth and At 'antic City race tracks will be open at various times during the summer months for fans who follow the "sport of kings." A so-called "golden triangle" of races. has .been arranged. for 'the THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Collegian Photos by Bob Thompson sailing on many of New Jersey's one of the many beaches that three tracks with purses totaling over $6 million. For those who love fishing, swimming and boating, New Jer sey offers an abundance of resorts where these activitic.s can be found. World - famous Atlantic City now boasts a new marina which will be ready this summer to ac- commodate small boats and yachts. For those who like to hike, Pacific Avenue, parallel ing the boardwalk, has been widened six feet and completely repaved. Vacationists at Asbury Park will find a new aquarium and a mobile city display running al most the entire length of Ocean Avenue. Convention Hall, which for many years was used for ex hibits, will now be booked for sports events and dances. The beach front along Seventh Av enue has been transformed into a replica of the French Riviera. Wall Township's Deserted Vil lage .has been restored .this year top of the mall For Summer Visit Ocean France has the Riviera, and Switzerland, the Alps, but Penn State students have Ocean City, N.J.—the land of shoe boxers (a term fondly applied to those people who flock to the island for weekends), moving in with their friends and the sand. According to the Ocean C . the Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger (semi-weekly newspaper), the is land is a family resort, According to the natives (those braving the elements of , the island in summer and win ter), Ocean City is a peaceful place to retire for the winter but develops into a continual, chaotic circus in the summer months. . According to beach-enthusiasts, Ocean City is no longer a resort because of the encroaching ocean monopolizing th e sun-bathing areas. But Penn State students will tell you that there is absolutely no place like Ocean City on sum mer weekends to have a 3-day party. This may be attributed in part to its proximity to Somers Point. Along about spring vacation every year enterprising stu dents head down to Ocean City to make preliminary stabs at lining up summer jobs. The successful ones will pack up and move to rooming houses or_ apartments as soon as exams are over. Summer jobs include waitressing, life guarding, bar tending at the "Point", dipping ice cream on the boardwalk and boxing pop-corn. The 14th and 22nd Street beaches have traditionally been the meeting place for college students as long as there has been an Ocean City. But stu dents are in for somewhat of a shock this summer. Most of these beaches are no more. Winter storms and a wild ocean have taken their toll of the beach and boardwalk. Looks like beach parties may become bay parties. Miami Beach Is Vacation Mecca Miami Beach and its surround ing resort communities will be a mecca for the bargain-hunting va cationer this summer. The annual reduction of rates by all hotels is beginning, and during May and June rates will be down to $5 daily, American plan, and $7 per day, European plan. In some hotels and motels on the beach, rooms are available at a daily rate of $2 to $4 per person. The tourist can visit Cape Can averal, water-ski, play golf, go deep sea fishing on charter boats and spend sun-filled afternoons on the beach. • Scenic attractions in Vermont include its 400 lakes and the Green Mountains. in Allaire State Park near Asbury Park. Governor Robert B. Meyner will officially open it on May 24. The city was once the site of the state's first bog ore furnace and iron forge. Its buildings will be restored with funds raised by the New Jersey Federation of Wo men's Clubs, and its old bakery will be transformed into a mus eum. ThiS summer, for the first time, Island Beach will be op ened to the public for swimming and fishing. However, those wishing to use the beach must first make a reservation with the State Department of Con servation and Economic Devel opment. To make traveling from re sort to resort easier in New Jer sey, the state has improved many of its highways. So, when the weather gets nice and the urge to wander arrives, New Jersey offers many oppor tunities to enjoy the summer months. ...... _ Fun City by Lynn ward ty Chamber of Commerce and co_edu, New pledges of Phi Gamma Delta are Charles Barb, Dennis Schaeffer, George Bentrem, Al fred Kettenring, John Edge, Sam uel Kellams, Ralph Waite, Charles Hodges, Joseph Good, Gregory Kelley, Richard Ludwig, Jerome Scott and James Ottinger. New officers of Alpha Epsilon Pi are Herbert Markowitz, mas ter; Larry Ornitz, lieutenant mas ter; David Fine, exchequer; Mor ton _Gulak, scribe; Floyd Silver, member at large; Robert Brow, house manager; Barry Frank, caterer; Nathan Brenner, assistant exchequer; Peter Glick, Norman Kahn and Donald Block, social chairmen; James Apple, corres ponding scribe; and Marvin Cable, sentinel. New pledges of Alpha Epsilon Pi are Larry Bogatz, Robert Co hen, Laurence Feder. Eugene Grumer, Stephen Hersh, Martin Klapper, Joel Kollin, Michael Le vine, Ira Lieberman. Jerry Pla yin, Richard Toll and Jeffrey Bordman. New initiates of Chi Phi are Andrew Schultz, Richard Paxton, Martin Bollinger, Kenneth Houck and John Borchert. Newly-elected officers of Alpha Omicron Pi are Florence Moran, president; Patricia O'Neill, vice president; Virginia Ottinger, re cording secretary; Elizabeth Brackbill. corresponding secre tary; Jody Proudfoot, treasurer; Wendy Morean, assistant treas urer; Anny Ries, historian; Elsie Noll, scholarship chairman; Janet Stakel, fraternity education; Mari ly Painter, doorkeeper; and Ar lene D'Onoftio, public relations. New officers of Triangle frater nity are Ronalti Miller, president; Gordon Rutherford. vice presi dent; Lawrence Snece, recording secretary; William Schaeffer, trea surer; Donald Long. caterer; Lew is Anderson. assistant treasurer; Charles Baker, house manager; ' Charles r=uinn, corresnonding sec ' retary; Stenhan Schlicter, librar ian; and Charles Stubner, chap ter editor. New officers of Ome"a Psi Phi are Arnold Roane, bagileus; Wil liam Booker. vice basileus; Clay ton Carter. keener of records and Real; Melvin Ramey, keeper of finance; Richard America, house manager; Clarence Cooner, chap lain; and Milton - McGriff, chapter editor. The new officers of Pi Kappa Phi are David Ferraro. archon; Patrick Kinney. treasurer; Robert Kreider. assistant treasurer; Rich ard Wall. secretary: Bruce Mc- Kay. historian; Read Roberts, chaplain: John Schmucker, war den: Richard Kleirwrt. social chairman; Charles Skopic, heed of finance: and John Yeosock, head of tribunal. New officers of Tau Kappa Ep silon are Earl Brosius, president; Bruce Mills, vice president; Rich ard Armen. recording secretary; Richard Welch, treasurer; Louis Trautmann, pledctemaster; Her bert Fink, chaplain: Robert Franklin, historian; Frank Lom bardo, sergeant-at-arms; James Cober, rushing chairman; Allan Edolf, social chairman; Jerry Mar cello, house manager: and David Trump, corresponding secretary. New officers of Delta Delta Delta are Eleanor Judy, presi dent; Marilyn King, first vice president; Penelope Robey, sec ond vice president; Susanne Ittel, chaplain; Susanne James, mar shall; Joan Schmidt, recording secretor:, ; Mary Anne First, treas urer, and Lois Shaffer, corres ponding secretary. New officers of Beta Sigma Rho are Robert Jubelierer, chancellor; Lewis Gold, vice chancellor; Tom Brandeis, war•ien; Walter Caplan, vice warden; Tillman Segal, re corder; and Joel Daniels, corres ponding secretary. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers