SATURDAY: MARCH' 6. -1954
Family Conference
To Begin Tuesday
For the first timea three-fold conference of discussions dealing
with the home and family relations will be brought to the University
at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in Simmons lounge.;
The theme of the - conference is "Family Living in Three Dimen
"ate Christian Association and the
Women's Student Government As
sociation, the program will in
clude the material, group living,
and matrimonial aspects of the
home and will be led by 12 con
sultants specializing in the var
ious fields of home living.
To Answer Questions
sions." Sponsored by, the Penn S
Religion
Church Groups
Schedule Party,
Worship Hours
Two student church groups will
hold a combined party tonight,
and several others will meet to
morrow for devotion and worship
programs.
Wesley Foundation of the Meth
odist Church and Westminster
Foundation for Presbyterian stu
dents will hold a joint roller skat
ing party tonight. Students will
meet at Wesley at 6:30 and will
return to Westminster afterwards
for a record dance.
The Student Fellowship of St.
John's Evangelical United Breth
ren Church will meet at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow. John List, discussion
leader, will discuss "Anti-Theistic
Theories."
A filmstrip,. "India Is People,"
will be shown to the United Fel
lowship of the Faith Evangelical
and Reformed Church at 6:30
p.m. tomorrow. Church school
will meet at 9:30 a.m.
Ray Hartsough, college secre
tary for the American Friends
service committee in Philadel
phia, will show slides of summer
camp projects in East and West
Germany to the Friends Society
at 7 p.m. • tomorrow. The group
will meet at the Friends Meeting
House, 318 S. Atherton street.
The Graduate Club of Hillel
Foundation will meet at 8 p.m.
tomorrow at the foundation, 2?4
S. Miles street. Tryouts for two
one-act plays to be given May 9
will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Stage crews, actors, and actresses
are needed.
Taher Hadidi, graduate in min
eral industries from Egypt, will
speak to the Emerson Society at
6:15 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old
Main. His. topic will be "Moham
medan and Christian Beliefs,"
paralleling Mohammedan an d
Unitarian ideas.
Wesley Foundation of the Meth
odist Church will hold a fellow
ship supper at 5:15 p.m. tomor
row. At 6:30 p.m. William H.
Gray, professor of Latin-Ameri
can history, will speak to stu
dents.
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will hold a supper at 5 p.m.
tomorrow at the student center,
412 W. College avenue., A panel
discussion will be held at 6:30
p.m. on "Making Your Vocation
Christian."
Marriage -4
Goldstone-Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan
of Sharon announce the marriage
of their daughter Marjorie to Mi
chael Goldstone, son of. Mr. and
Mrs. R. Goldstone of Sharon. -The
marriage took place Jan. 28.
Mrs. Goldstone is employed in
a law office in Sharon.
Mr. Goldstone attended th e
University and is a member. of
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.., He is
now employed by the Goldstein
Furniture Co. in Sharon.
McChesney-Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. Ho war d W.
Schmidt announce the marriage
of their daughter Evelyn to Frank
McChesney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clirles T. McChesney of Swarth
more. The marriage took place
Dec. 31 in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. McChesney is a senior at
the University of Washington and
a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Mr. McChesney, a graduate of
the University, is also attending
the University of Washington.. He
is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma
and a junior member of the Re
gional Planning Board in Seattle.
Iris Rodgins, WSGA general co
chairman of the conference, stated
the purpose of the program. as:
"To answer some of the questions
that the present generation has
about marriage and family liv
ing.Th"
e conference is open to both
men and women students. No ad
mission will be charged.
Three programs have been,
scheduled for Tuesday, Wednes
day, and Thursday nights. "The
House We Live In," the theme of
Tuesday's program, will be a lec
ture and dispay of model-sized
modernistic homes by F. Cuth
bert - Salmon, professor of engi
neering and architecture, and
Mrs. Christine F. Salmon, profes
sor of home economics.
Home Finance Discussion
The lecture will be followed by
a discussion hour dealing with
home finances, by Mrs. Ruth R.
Honey, professor of home econ
omics; housing space needed, by
Delpha E. Wiesendanger, assistant
dean of the College of Home Eco
nomics; and "setting the table," a
display of china, crystal, and sil
-tier by Samuel and Allen Crabtree,
owners of the Crabtree jewelery
store.
"The Climate of the Home" is
the theme of Wednesday night's
program. The speaker will be
Donald G. McGarey, lecturer, sup
ervisor, and associate professor of
education. Discussions will follow
the lecture on "W ha t Do We
Hear?" by Nora Graffius, author
ity on children's literature and
assistant professor of education;
"What Do. We See?" by Harold
Nelson, associate professor of
speech; and religion in the home,
by the Rev. Luther H.' Harsh
barger, University chaplain.
Two Lectures Thursday
The final program, Thursday
night, will consist of two lectures:
'How Does Your Marriage Grow?"
by William M. Smith Jr., profes
sor of family relations; and "Room
for One More," by Mrs. Anna
Rose Wright, author.
Coffee hours will follow each
conference. Thursday's coff e e•
hour has been arranged to allow
introductions and an opportunity
to talk informally with consul
tants.
co_edit4
Phi Sigma Kappa
New initiates of Phi Sigma
Kappa are Edward Baranski, Jos
eph Peden, William Rohm, Ralph
Turley, Jack Olson, Stewart
Moore, and Walter Carter.
The fraternity recently pledged
Robert Baughman, Allen Davies,
Paul Gale, Joel Gamble, William
Hartman, and Charles Jenner.
Sigma Chi
Recent initiates of Sigma Chi
are Kenneth Blair, George Dough
erty, Dwight Spencer, and Nor
man Wood, who transferred to
Penn State from the University
of Pittsburgh.
Sigma Pi
New pledges of Sigma Pi are
Raymond Berkley, Howard Down
ing, John Logan, Peter Reagan,
and Edward Redfield.
Phi Mu
Phi Mu recently ribboned Ellen
Maris, Janet Huber, and Carol
Stamen.
\--Attention
Army, Air Force, Navy
Graduating
ROTC Seniors
I. GOLDBERG & CO.
Philadelphia, Penna.
will display military uni
forms at the State College
Hotel on March 9th from 10
a.m. to 10 p.m. on both days
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Alpha Gamma Delta
New officers of Alpha Gamma
Delta are Nancy Phillip's,*presi
dent; Marion Hieftje, first vice
president; Marilyn Schadt, sec
ond vice president; Carol Jenks,
treasurer; Amber Hassinger, re
cording secretary; 01la -Horton;
corresponding secretary; Linda
Salzberg, rushing chairman; Ed
wina Yudinsky, social- chairman;
Jacquelynn Vanßuskirk, house
chairman; - Barbara Richard, ac
tivities chairman; Mathilda Goy
da, editorial guard; Clarissa
Faust, scribe; Jane Tressler, chap
lain; Rose Marie Mazza, publicity.
Jeanne Maxwell and ' Marian
Polyzou were recently ribboned.
The sorority recently entertain-'
ed Sigma Phi Sigma. Entertain
ment consisted of a skit, games,
and refreshments.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon recently
initiated. Anthony Balabon, Nor
man Basehore, Edward Browne,
Donald Calvert,'Charles Conaway,
Henry Cox, James Culbertson,
Robert Eisenhuth, Merl Gerdes,
Daniel Harding, Walter Hochberg,
Douglas Kelley, William Los a,
James Parmiter, Ihor Stelnyk, and
Richard Wille.
New pledges are Mason Walsh,
David Hedge, Theodore Freder
ick, James Musser, Steven Jor
dan, Richard James, and Robert
Varshay.
Theta Chi
New pledges at Theta Chi. are
Richard Sherwood, Bruce Col--
field, James Forsythe; John Lich
liter, Thomas Hartzell, Walter
Petzol, Wesley-Shook, Robert Bak
er, and Robert • Hammel. •
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Sigma Phi has. pledged
Louis Inserra, Robert Heverly,
Richard •Gray, Lewis Lynch; Kin
sey Dickel, Duncan Williams, and
Roy Walker. •
WSGA Names
Crooks to Post
Senate of the Women's Student
Government Association Wednes
day night appointed• Margaret
Crooks, eighth semester educa
tion major, as chairman of a com
mittee to investigate the proposed
point system.
The point system, proposed last
spring, would place a point value
on women's activities. A limit
would then be set on the number
of points a woman • might • ac
cumulate.
Other members of the commit
tee are Ann Cunningham, Annie
Campbell, G r ace Demartino,
Mary Lou Benner, and Marilyn
Black.
Senate recommended women's
late permissions for the Inter
fraternity Counci 1-Panhellenic
Council Ball April 2. Freshmen
will receive one o'clocks Friday
and Saturday nights. Upperclass
women will receive two- o'clocks
Friday night and a regular one
o'clock Saturday night. The hours
must be approved by the Univer
sity Senate subcommittee on stu
dent affairs.
The. survey sheet which will
ask women students to indicate
the WSGA activities they believe
should be continued will be dis
tributed in about a week, Jane
Reber, town senator, reported.
Scrolls to Meet Monday
Scrolls, senior women's hat
society, will meet at 8 p.m. Mon
day in the Women's Student Gov
ernment Association r-o o m in
White Hall.
Co-& f iL3
WSGA Will Screen
55 Nominees Today
A screening board, will interview 55 nominees for offices in the
Womeies Student Government Association from 1 to 3 p.m. today in
the WSGA room in White Hall.
Members of the screening board will include Margaret Faris,
WSGA elections chairman; Nancy White, WSGA president, Frances
Riley, WSGA treasurer; Suzanne )
Loux, freshman sena t o r; and
Maud Stravin, WSGA .vice presi
dent.
Twenty-nine women nominated
themselves for positions in. the
Women's Recreation Association,
Kathleen Queensberry, WRA elec
tions chairman; anndunced yes
terday. A •screening board will
not interview WRA candidates.
Deadline Extended
The deadline for WRA noin
inations was extended from
Wednesday until 5 p.m. yesterday
because of lack of nominees.
Nominations for WSGA closed
Wednesday.
Candidates for WRA. will. meet
at 9 p.m. tomorrow in . the Thomp
son Hall recreation' room before
they are introduced with WSGA
candidates at house meetings.
Candidates .for both organiza
tions will be. introduced tomor
row night in Thompson Hall, Mc-
Allister Hall, Woman's Building,
and Grange Dormitory.
To Be Introduced at Tea .
They will be introduced in Ath
erton Hall Monday night and in
Simmons and McElwain halls
Wednesday night. Candidates will
also be introduced at the "Tea for
Coeds" from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
March 14 in Atherton lounge.
Primary elections will be held
March 16 and final elections,
March 18. Balloting will take
place in the women's dormitories.
WSGA Offices ,
Offices for WSGA to be filled
in the elections are president, vice
president, senior senator, junior
senator, sophomore senator, treas
urer, and town senator. The run
ners-up fOr president and vice
president will become secretary
and junior senator, respectively.
Position, in WRA are president,
vice president, secretary-treas
urer, intramural chairman, as
sistant intramural chairman, and
sophomore representative.
Christian Vocations
Conference Slated
A Christian Vocations Confer
ence, stressing particular fields in
which young men and women can
serve the church will be held at
the Lutheran Student Associa
tion tomorrow, Mond a y, and
Tuesday.
Six leaders in the Lutheran
Church will attend the conference
and take part in the seminars on
social welfare, medicine, govern
ment, church, rural work, and
teaching.
The Rev. John Yost, secretary
for candidates of the Board of
Foreign Missions of the United
Lutheran Church, will preach at
an early service at 8:30 a.m. to
morrow in the Grace Lutheran
Church. Mildred Winsont, mem
ber of the Board of Education of
the United Lutheran Church in
America, will lead the student
class ,in a discussion at 9:30 a.m.
tomorrow.
The Rev. Vernon Strempke, al
so a member of the Board of Ed
ucation of the ULCA will preach
at the 10:45 a.m. service tomor
row.
09 88
achie glea.Jon .3
"TAWNY"
'MUSIC TO.MAKE YOU MISTY'
"MUSIC FOR LOVERS ONLY"
"LOVERS' RHAPSODY"
IN STOCK NOW
45 R.P.M. and LP.
The
Music Room
Phone 2311
203 E. Beaver Avenue
Sports Day
Teams Named
By !VicCowan
Participants for Penn State k
the .Women's Recreation Associa
tion Sports Day this afternoon in
White Hall have been announced
by Mildred McCowan, chairman.
A modern dance exhibition will
be given by Betty Love, Ruth
Schnell, Connie Paulakas, Berna
dette Sheehan, Janet Melzer, and
Alice Colbert.
Mary. Hudcorick, Betty Dean
Weston, and Marilyn Porter will
represent Penn State in badmin
ton.
Members of the basketball team
are Margaret and Ann Forster,
Irene Johnson, Ethel Wilson, Mar
garet Turner, Joan Gillette, Ruby
Hayes, Bette Bingman, and Noel
Haines.
Bowling for Penn State will be
Charlotte Klippel ad Patricia Far
rell.
Participants in swimming will
be Roberta Sankey, Jean McMa
hon, Lynn Lionbach, and Patricia
Colgan.
Other schools participating in
the competition are Bucknell Uni
versity, Lock Haven State Teach
ers College, Juniata College, Ly
coming College, and Mansfield
State Teachers College.
Sports Day will begin with reg
istration at 12:30. From 1 to 2:30
six games of basketball will be
played. At the same time, teams
will be competing in bowling. The
modern dance events will take
place from 2:15 to 3:15 and bad
minton will be played at 3. Swim
ming at 3:15 will be followed by
a general plunge hour from 4 to
4:30. A supper at 4:30 will com
plete the day.
Spring Fashion Show
Planned by Cwens
A Spring fashion show featur
ing women's apparel from leading
department stores is being plan
ned by Cwens, sophomore wom
en's hat society.
A letter was sent last week to
Hess Brothers department store,
Allentown, requesting t hat it
send various designs to the Uni
versity to be modeled by students
in the show.
The group also undertook as a
project the redecorating of the
Day Students' room in Woman's
Building.
ADVENTURE TOURS
TO EUROPE
THIS SUMMER
England, France, Italy, Switzer
land. Germany, Holland, Bel
gium.
by
bicycle - motor - rail
62 DAYS
For Only
$llOO
includes ocean passage
Stop in for an exciting new
"SITA" booklet for detailed
information.
State College Travel Bureau
State College Hotel Phone Yl3
Lonetta Neasbaual Jo Cottle