TUESDAY. MARCH 8. 195$ Adams to Talk At Conference Dr. Clifford R. Adams, professor of psychology, will open the three-day marriage conference with a talk on “Look Before You Leap” at 7:30 tonight in Simmons lounge. Dr. Adams was graduated from Wake Forest College in 1920 and from North Carolina State College in 1923. He received a B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina in 1928, and an M.A. from the same university in 1936. He studied at the University of Pennsylvania and Temple Uni versity, and received his Ph.D. from the University in 1940. Noted for Guidance Articles The author or co-author of many personality tests, Dr. Adams is also well-known for numerous professional articles oh guidance, testing, and personnel administra tion Dr. Adams is the author of ar ticles oh mate selection,, marriage, and family relations which have appeared in American Magazine, Reader’s Digest, McLean’s Maga zine, and Coronet. He has done a series of articles for Woman’s Home Companion, and another for Ladies’ Home Journal, Included among the books of which Dr. Adams >is author or' co-author are Proceedings of the Institute on Marriage and Home Adjustment, How to Pick a Mate, and Preparing for Marriage. Will Discuss Mate Selection In his* talk tonight Dr. Adams will give suggestions for choosing a mate and for overcoming pre marital problems. The three-day series of mar riage talks are sponsored by the University Christian Association, Women’s Student Government Association, Association of Inde pendent Men, and Interfraternity Council. The talks are open to the pub lic. Coffee hours will be held after each meeting. Members of Andro cles, junior men’s hat society, and Chimes, junior women’s hat so ciety, will act as hosts and'hos tesses for the conference. Tomorrow night Rabbi Benja- IFC PanHel Ball SAOTER-FINEGAN ORCHESTRA $5.00 per couple tf3e&l chance o Dr. Clifford R. Adams Marriage Conference Speaker min M. Kahn, director of Hillel Foundation, and the Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, University Chap lain, will explain the social, cul tured, and religious effects of a marriage between faiths. Their topic will be, “If I Marry Outside My Faith.” Dr. Winona Morgan, professor of child development, will discuss the effects of' such a marriage upoh children. At Thursday’s meeting Helen Buchanan, instructor in family relations, will speak on “Is Love Enough?” Miss Buchanan will dis cuss adjustments after marriage and problems that may arise. Presents FRIDAY, APRIL 1 x 9:00-1:00 Tickets at Student Union Desk April 1 frlE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The Great Rec Hall Annual College Queen Contest Open to Coeds Undergraduate college women between the ages of 17 and 24 are eligible to enter the third annual National College Queen Contest to be held at Convention Hall, As bury Park, N J., Sept. 9-11. Entrants to the contest, spon sored by the city of Asbury Park, must submit an original essay on the subject. “What College Edu cation Means to Me. - ’ A photo graph or snapshot of the entrant must be sent with the entry Dlank and essay. Forms can be obtained by writing to College Queen Con test Director, Convention Hall, Asbury Park, N.J. -"he winner will receive the National College Queen Trophy Award; a grand tour of Europe with all expenses paid; scholar ship awards, and $5OOO in prizes including an all-purpose ward robe of designer’s clothes. Each state’s finalist will receive round trip transportation to compete at Asbury Park and will be a guest of the city while there for the na tional grand finals. Prior to competing in Asbury Park, state and sectional college queen finalists will convene in New York City to participate in a special function observing the city’s annual summer festival. Nancy Van Tries, a January graduate of the University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gam ma, was Pennsylvania College i Queen last year and competed m the national contest. UCA Dance Cancelled The weekly square dance spon sored by the University Christian Association has been canceled to night so participants may attend the marriage conference. The dances will resume next Tuesday in the Hetzel Union Building. Players' Workshop to Meet Players’ make-up workshop will meet at 7 tonight in the make-up room, basement of Schwab. Semi-Formal the 'ear Spotlighting KKG Delta Alpha, the local chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was es tablished at the University, Oct. 3, 1930. As a local group it had been named Sychor. Nationally, Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in 1870 at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111. The chapter has forty-eight members at present. The suite is located in 272 McElwain. Each year Kappa Kappa Gam ma honors a “Model Pledge,” the woman who was most outstand ing in her pledge class and did the most for the sorority. A simi lar award is also given to a senior sister who has contributed the most to the Kappas. Sorority Ring A scholarship ring is presented every semester to the sister with the highest average. The name of the member with the greatest im provement in average is engraved on a sorority plaque. Last fall Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi together spon sored the “Powder Bowl,” a touch football game on Beaver Field. Proceeds were given to Campus Chest. Another campus activity of the sorority is a formal reception for faculty at Christmas, co-sponsored with Delta Tau Delta. Miss Penn State Kappa Kappa Gamma women are active in campus affairs. Nan cy Van Tries, journalism major who was graduated in January, reigned as Miss Penn State dur ing the past year. Joan Hunter, eighth semester education major, was runner-up in the Miss Pennsylvania contest last year. Ten KKG members are hat wo men. Jean Yemm, sixth semester education major, is past president of Cwens. Officers of the sorority are Miss Yemm, president: Judith Bums, sixth semester education major, vice president; Joan Ziegler, sixth Eddie Sauter and Bill Finegan By JUDY HARKISON semester education major, record ing secretary; Lillian Melko, sixth semester education major, corres ponding secretary; Katherine Sau er, fourth semester business ad ministration major, treasurer; r id Susan Rice, sixth semester ausi ness administration major, rush ing chairman. Mrs. William Henszey is ad viser. . Alpha Epsilon Phi has pledged Barbara Cohen, Joan Greenwald, Marilyn Harris, Anne Cravitz, Gloria Segall, and Steffi Barad. The new pledges of Beta Sigma Rho are Alan Crossman, Jerome Kopleman, Robert Nuvock, Har ry Oxman, Alan Rubens, and Jo seph Weiss. • The following men have been appointed to house positions for Pi Kappa Phi: Adrien Eschallier, house manager; Donald Ziegler, social chairman; Robert Elmos, alumni chairman; Roy Williams, scholarship; Ted Liebert, music; Eschallier, Interfraternity Coun cil representative; James Bald win, rooming; Donald Fischer, Spring Week; Elmes, Rose Ball; Walter Imboden, rushing; Theo dore Garrett, athletics; and Paul Acone, caterer. WSGA Senate to Meet Women’s Student Government Association Senate will meet at 4 p.m. today in the WSGA room in White Hall. PAGE (^o-£dit&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers