THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1555 Buchanan Marriage Helen E. Buchanan, instructor in family relations, will speak on “Is Love Enohgh?” at the final session of the Marriage Conference at 7:30 tonight in Simmons Lounge. Miss Buchanan will discuss adjustments that must be made after marriage and prob lems that may arise. Miss Buchanan received hef B.S. degree in home economics from the University of Ar kansas, and her M.A. in sociology from the same institution. At present she is working on her Ph.D. at the University. Upon completion of her studies at the University of Arkansas, Miss Buchanan served as a horpe demonstration agent in Arkansas. She was elected to a term ,4n the' Arkansas state legislature,' arid was author of the first inafridge bill of that state, requiring a three-day period between appli cation and receipt of a marriage license, Did Church Work Miss Buchanan also was educa tional director and youth worker for two years for a Baptist church in Prescott, Ark. She served as editorial assistant on the Arkan- sas Baptist in Little Rock, Ark., and has taught short courses and written articles on home and fam ily relations. She ■ also was dean of women and tiirector of public relations at Central College in North Little Rock, Ark. Before coming to the University last fall, she taught civics' and home economics for three years in Springdale, Ark. Last Meeting of Conference Tonight is the last meeting of the second annual three-day mar riage conference. The conference is open to the public. A coffee hour will follow Miss Buchanan’s talk. Other speakers in the confer ence included Dr. Clifford R. Ad ams, professor of psychology, who spoke on pre-marital adjustments and a mate Tuesday night. Last night Rabbi 3en.iamin M. Kahn, director of Foun dation, and the Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, University Chaplain, spoke on the socal, cultural, and religious effects of an inter-*faith marriage. Also on last night’s- pro gram was a talk by Dr., Winona L. Morgan, professor of child de velopment, on the effects of an inter-faith marriage on children. WSGA Senate Adopts Revised Election Code L Womens Student Government Association Senate voted to adopt the revised elections code last night. Patricia Lehr, freshman senator, was appointed chairman of a com mittee to consider revisions of the qualifications' for candidates for WSGA president. CIRCLE THIS DATE MARCH 17, 1955 You can discuss career opportunities with our representative at this time Our THREE-MINUTE STORY is in your Placement Office. ELECTRO METALLURGICAL CO. A division of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation to Discuss Problems By INEZ ALTHOUSE interfaith Marriage Discussed By Group Interfaith, or mixed, marriages were discussed last night by the Revfifend Luther H. Harshbarger, University chaplain; Rabbi Ben jamin M. Kahn, director of Hillel Foundation; and Dr. Winona L. Morgan, professor of Child development, at the second session of the annual Marriage Conference. The three speakers agreed tha of mixed marriage than who would perform the ceremony. They said that religion in the family should not be thought of in separate units. Rabbi Kahn and Rev. Harsh barger both said that three ma jor religions frown on -mixed marriages and all have rules gov erning them. Both said, however, that many young people go into the problem of solving the religious differ ences without proper knowledge of their own faith. Religion is the basis of meaning and framework of a marriage, they said, said that the vows are absolute, not to be entered into with the idea of a trial. There is a difference in purpose of marriage as stated in some re ligions, Rev. Harshbarger pointed out. He said that obviously one purpose of all is propagation of the species, but asked if it is the only one. In the Jewish and Prot estant religions, as he sees them, there is the purpose of self-ful fillmfent. Marriage brings out self expression of each member through the other. Each religion establishes a moral obligation upon the mem ber to bring up his child in the best religious tradition which he knows, Rev. Harshbarger said and transferring the privilege of do ing this does not release the obli gation. Harshbarger Offers Advice Rev. Harshbarger offered ad vice to those who wish to marry but are of different faiths. “You owe it to each other to go pro foundly and deeply into the tra ditions of your own and the other religion. Many youths have no deep rooted convictions and they should have them first before they discuss the problem. “Then you may find a common faith and tradition to believe in; if you do, forget the past to go on together.” He urged that one member not change just for the other, but to do so on his own convictions. No Children—No Settlement Dr. Morgan, speaking from the point that the mixed marriage had already been consummated, said that a couple could not solve the problem by just deciding not to have any children. Dr. Morgan pointed to three things which she felt should be done in bringing up the children: 1. The parents should empha size the points of agreement which their religions have and help the child see them. Many points are mere details which are THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By MARNIE SCHENCK t there was more to the discussion 'Sweetheart 1 Photo Entries Due Tomorrow Tomorrow is the deadline for submitting entries in the Inde pendent Sweetheart Contest. Five by 7 inch photographs of candi dates should be turned in at the Student Union desk, Old Main, by 5 p.m. The Independent Sweetheart will be crowned at the Spring Dance sponsored by Leonides and the Association of Independent Men .The dance, to be held March 18, will be the climax of Indepen dent Week. It will be the first major student dance in the Hetzel Union Building. Johnny Nicolosi and his orches tra will play for the dance. really not worth worrying about. 2. The child should be thor oughly grounded in one or the other religions. It is impossible to bring up a child without a reli gion and allow him to decide later. If he departs later in life he needs something to depart from. 3. A child needs to feel that he belongs to something outside the family and the church gives him another area of belonging. Enjoy the Best in Filtered Smoking! FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Activated Charcoal Filter ■IE! CIGARETTES iODERN SIZE PRODUCT OF C~o-£elU& Ten pledges of Lambda Chi Al pha took paint brushes in hand Sunday afternoon and went to work on the Ferguson Township School. The work day went along with the fraternity’s idea of combining pledge training with worthwhile community service. Janet Fitzgibbon has been pledged by Bela Sigma Omicron. Gamma Phi Bela held its pro vince conference on March 4,5, and 6 at the Nittany Lion Inn. Representatives from chapters at Syracuse University, Boston Uni versity, University of Toronto, McGill University, and University of Vermont attended. Members of the alumnae chapters of the pro vince also attended. Hostesses for the conference were the alumnae and active chapter of Gamma Phi Bela at the University. Phi Mu recently held a service in honor of its founding on March 4, 1852 at Westlyan College, Ma con, Georgia. After the service a party was held for the active sisters, the alumnae, and the sor ority patroness in the suite. Gamma Phi Bela recently en tertained Della Gamma at a “come as you are” party in the sorority suite. Gamma Phi Bela also recently entertained Pi Kap pa Phi in the Grange game room. Officers recently installed at Theta Chi are Robert Baker, pledge marshall, and Ronald Han sen, treasurer. Phi Epsilon Pi has pledged Marshall Berman, Thomas Hol lander, Richard Lippe, Lawrence Miller, Arnold Rosenthal, Leon ard Bain, William Bush, and Falk Kantor. Eleven men have been pledged by Alpha Tau Omega. They are Robert E. Thomas, Richard Thier, Theodore Simon, Donald Asen dorf, Edward Erickson, Edward Long, William Nelson, John Parke, Willard Robb, Edwin Strong, and Robert Stroup. Hillel to Give Showings Of Film for lIJA The Hillel Foundation will give two showings at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday of the motion picture “AH About Eve”. The movie, starring Bette Da vis, Anne Baxter, George San ders, and Celeste Holm, is the story of backstage jealousy in which the chiseler becomes the victim. It has won the Academy Award and is acclaimed as one of the finest dramas of the day. A contribution of at least 25c for United Jewish Appeal will be asked at the door. Group to Hear Foreign Panel A panel of seven foreign wom en will discuss “Changes in the Modern Age as Shown in the I.'fe of the People” at a meetin'T of the American Association of Uni versity Women at 7 p.m. Thurs day in McEhvain lounge. Taking part in the panel will be Mrs. Sakae Shirane of Japan, Miss Praptinah of Indonesia, Fai ka Ibrahim of Egypt, Bandele Bi caise of Sierra Leone, Africa. Mrs. Halina Jaffe of Israel, Mea. Amrit Sachdeva of India, and Rosaline Tiong of the Philippines. The panel members will set up display tables exhibiting cos tumes, objects of art, and other articles from their countries. Mrs. M. Nelson McGeary of the International Relations group of AAUW will direct the panel. Foreign students and AAUW members may attend the meet ing. A coffee hour will precede the panel discussion. AIM Board to Meet The Association of Independent Men Judicial Board of Review will meet at 7:15 tonight in 213 Willard. ihru Ihe Looking Glass with Gabbi Life can get pretty routine, can’t it? Even a place as ex citing as University Park can get dull after a fashion; it’s really a boost to have a me tropolis like Bellefonte so near. But then, there’s always party-time here and else where and ETHELS has just the accessories to make it a winner 1 Necessary, novel, but still a napkin Heading the hit parade of conversational are the nap kins tagged “Cordials”—po etic and clever, each one has attached a tiny trinket typi fying the verse. And you don’t have to finish the whole box of Cracker jacks to get your surprise! If you don’t have your own kid brother at home, you must have had a horrible ex perience with a Dennis the Menace sometime. Now you can laugh your way thru Dennis Dear’s “adorableisms” in a set of cocktail napkins. The artist gives this little misunderstood kid a worse going over than the campus gives a drama critic review ing a Penn State production. And then there’s Rosalind Weicher (of PandraPrint fame) who designed 2 types of napkins “Main Street, 1900" and “Gaite Parisienne” Shades of Moulin Rouge (and Simmons Hall)! Use this instead of your slip Is what we should label these powder room towels that are the last word in convenience 'cause they come in their own plastic holder ready to hang. Gaily decorated with kissing bugs (gorsh, real live ones), captioned with “Be a sweet heart, use this towel.’’ Others dance with colored horses ®nd the 11th commandment, Don’t horse around!” See ya in the funnies . . . 11l I. (Otllii AVI. *TATI <OlllOl. P*. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers