WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26. 1961 —Collegian Photo by Ed Jaffe PREPARE FOR FESTIVAL: Five of the University Readers are shown as they prepare for the Thirteenth Annual Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Reading Festival Thursday and Friday.. Seated from the left are Peggy Jane Mitchell and Helen Jewells. Stand ing from the left are Roy Altman, Bunny Pappas and Suzanne Wertz. Police Plan Routes To End Float. Tieup To avoid confusion and traffic tieups on Friday night when floats are going to the starting point - for the Spring Week Float Parade, the State College Borough Police and the Campus Patrol have suggested the following routes: Campus fraternities should take their floats west on Pollock Road, turn right on Ath erton Street. proceed to Park Ave nue, turn right and follow it un til it runs into University Drive. All floats coming from the east end of campus should go up Short lidge to Park Avenue, turn right and follow the same route as above. Fraternities on the west end of town (west of Atherton Street) should go up College Avenue to Atherton Street, turn right on Park Avenue and follow the same route as above. Fraternities from the east end of town should use Garner Street, go east on Foster Avenue and follow it until if runs into University Drive.. These routes were suggested to keep floats off College Avenue as much as possible except during the actual parade, Judy Cheadle, co-chairman of the parade, said. The starting point for the par ade will be near Wagner Building on Curtin Road. _ Hoy's Used Furniture Mountain Street LEMONT, PA. Open Evenings AD 8-0420 ling Frank's SELO EAK SANDWICHES 8 Great Big Hoagies salami ham chicken tuna salad egg salad ham salad cheese and the foot long regular FRANK'S HOAGIE HAVEN (Formerly Morrell's) 112 S. Frazier St. SPEEDY DELIVERY p.m. to 12:30 a.m. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOLARSHIP Delta Delta Delta is presenting a $lOO scholar ship for the fall of 1961 to any girl who is eligible. Applications can be obtained at the Student Aid office in Willard Building and must be completed and returned by May 8, 1961. FRESHMAN QUEEN CONTEST Sponsored by FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORY BOARD Applications at HUB Desk Now. ADVISORY BOARD WILL INTERVIEW CONTESTANTS THURSDAY AND PICK 5 FINALISTS WHO WILL RIDE IN FLOAT PARADE and presented at Freshman Class Night 21 Chosen For Honor Organization Twenty-one students and re cent graduates have been !chosen for membership in Phi 'Beta Kappa, national schol astic honor society for liberal arts students. Seventeen of the students are seniors or graduate students and four were graduated in January. They will be initiated by Lambda of Pennsylvania chapter on May 17. Phi Beta Kappa membership is limited to those students taking a certain percentage of liberal arts courses. An all-University aver age of 3.50 at the enc of the sev enth semester is required for membership, according to David C. Whitmarsh Jr., of the selec tion committee. To qualify for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the student must take courses in biological, physical and social sciences, the humanities, mathematics, Eng lish language and literature, a foreign language and the arts, William Felton, newly elected member of Phi Beta Kappa, said. He added that not more than 10 per cent of those stu dents expected to receive liber al arts degrees may be elected to the society. Those students and graduates elected are: Edward Abrams, Dor othy Baker, Suzanne Baret, Pat ricia Berg, Andrea Breston, John Burnosky, Elizabeth Dowling, William Felton, Harold Green burg, Carolyn Greer, Carole Hei sey, Robert Herd, Robert Jones. Also Leif Mollo, Cynthia Park, John Puhalla, Carol Rife, Arthur Schneider, Sue Smithson, Jack son Spielvogel, Sharon Dias Wax man. NOMINATIONS wanted for (self-nominated or otherwise) Return to HUB Desk with Photo by 6 P.M. Queen elected May 15 and 16 May 19 at Skating Rink Thursday, April 27. Oil Painting Stolen From HUB Exhibit An oil painting valued at $75 was taken from the exhibit room on the• first floor of the Hetzel Union, William C. Pelton, head of the Department of Security, said recently. The painting, entitled "Quince Blossoms" was part of a collection presented by Eleanor Zygler, as sistant professor of art. The 16 by 24 inch painting was discovered missing when the ex hibit was taken down Monday afternoon, Pelton said. The exact time of the picture's disappearance is not known, he said. The painting was part of 39 paintings and had either a wal nut or cherry frame, Miss Zygler said in her report to the Campus Patrol. Pelton said the State Police have been called in on the case. Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU Wondering how you'll ever get ahead of financial woes? Life Insurance savings give you a head start on the future. Con sider the advantages of our Protected Savings Plan, the ideal estate builder for the young man. It combines low cost with flexi bility to meet the economic changes that are bound to occur during a lifetime. It will profit you to do some life Insurance planning now—while you can gain by lower premiums! George A. Borosque, Jr. Robert A. Szeyller 103 East Beaver Avenue ADams 8-9421 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia k SPRING WEEK 1961 The American Heritage APRIL 28--- FLOAT PARA -0( 6P. M. 111 ~,, tr-,, 111 VI( .- V 'I ••• .:A APRIL 29--- CARNIVAL 7.12 P.M. Rides from 4 P.M. g cvl i*,,,, / APRIL 27--- He-man and Queen of Hear Preliminarie ))11 Al ed t r• ' eAr— APRIL 30--- He-man and Queen of Hear Finals MAY 2--- Awards Nig 8 P.M.