PAGE EIGHT
BRYAN GREEN
Love. Friendship and Marriage
Western Love Criticized
Green Sees It As
'Poverty Stricken'
The Rev. Canon Bryan Green yesterday criticized West
ern love-making, calling it artless and "poverty-stricken."
He said that a "hang-over" on matters of the heart from
the Puritan days exists today. We tend to think if
something is enjoyed it is wro
He also cited the distortio
emitted from popular literature.
Ile , aid traditional morals have
been twisted and that old ideas
have been discarded.
However, Green said that ig
norance can be nothing but bad
and that he would rather see
this kind of information than
complete ignorance.
He said we are experiencing
an "age of transition" especially in
the realm of sex models.
Given said double standards
exist today in regard to the
chastity of men and women, say
ing these standards should be
changed so as to give the same
standards for both men and wom
en.
Canon Green also discussed
the material difficulties which
young couples face in beginning
a marriage.
..He said the problem of housing
k particularly important, "Grow
ing togetlm requites independ
ence," he said Many young mar
rieds, he explained, are denied
this independence as a rvsult of
their living accommodations.
The problem of finances can also
be a source of trouble for young
couples, Canon Green said. An
actual shortage, of money, he said,
does not necessarily cause the dif
ficulties, for the couple can grow
closer by working out these prob
lems.
However, he said, the atti-
p
The ENN STATE
LAYERS
You are cordially
invited to attend
to coming-out of
~111 e
Reluctant
CA 1
eoUebittante ”
on Friday, November
the twenty-first and
continuing through
Saturday, January
the tenth at
Center Stage.
By CAROL BLAKESLEE
he said.
of sex information which has
tudes which each parnter has
can be a problem spot. He gave
the example of women who go
to work to add to the family's
resources.
If the wife really enjoys her
work. he said, there is little
trouble. However, if she feels she
is not living up to her duties as
a housewife, difficulties - can oc
cur, he said.
The younger age at which
couples marry today is also a
source of difficulty, he said.
However, this is only true when
the persons are not completely
matured and ready for marriage.
In his next lecture at 4:15 p.m
tomorrow in the Hetzel Union
ballroom, Canon Green will dis
cuss the purpose of marriage and
the meaning of love.
LA Council to Discuss
Course Evaluation Plan
The Liberal Arts Student Coun
cil will meet at 6:30 tonight in
212 Hetzel Union to make plans
for a course evaluation program
to be conducted within each col
lege by members of the Inter-
College Council Board.
The council will also discuss
a new plan for small groups of
council members to meet inform
ally with faculty members at the
home of the council's adviser.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA
Adolf Gains
Research
Scholar Title
Dr. Helen Adolf, professor of
German, has become the first;
member of the College of Liberal!
Arts to be awarded the title of
"research scholar."
As a research scholar Dr.
Adolf will spend only half of
the academic year teaching.
During the other half of the
year she will conduct research
projects.
Dr. Adolf, a graduate of the
Univei Qity of Vienna, has gained
;international recognition for her
work m the field of medieval
literature, especially for her re
,sealch and papers on The Holy
Grail. She is the author of 11
papers on this subject and plans
to publish more when her cur
rent research is completed.
Dr. Adolf is now studying
numerous volumes of medieval
literature, both here and else-
I where, in an attempt to connect
the Grail psychology with its
effect on the Crusades.
Because of the timeless import
of the Crusades and their literary
reflections, Dr. Adolf hopes that
the history of literature, anthro
pology and religion will benefit
from her investigations.
Hill Appointed
Associate Prof
Dr. Helen D. Hill, geneticist,
with the US. Regional Pasture
Research Laboratory, has been ap-,
pointed to the University faculty;
with the tank of associate profes—
sor of genetics in the Department
of Botany and Plant Pathology.
Dr. Hill will continue on the
laboratory staff on which she has
served since 1937. Se has former
ly held University faculty posi-.
tons in the Departments of Ger
man. English and Botany and
Plant Pathology.
She is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago and received
her master of science and doctor
of philoSophy degrees at the Uni
versity.
She has done research on the
cytology of pasture grasses and
is co-author with her husband,
Dr. J Ben Hill, rrofessor emeri
tus of botany at the University,
of "Genetics and Human Hered
ity," published in 1955.
Henninger to Broadcast
Eighth Music Program
G. William Henninger, profes
sor of music, will present "Face
The Music," the. eighth in his
series of programs, over WDFM
at 8 tonight.
The subject of Henninger's pro
gram will be monophonic music.
Examples of the music of Chopin,
Debussy, Bach and several other
composers will be included.
Mr. Hamilton, class of '7l, had
the honor of a men's dormitory
being named after him. He was
an agriculture pr,ofessor here at
the University.
Union Shop
By Economics Prof
"Labor considers right-to-work laws its greatest threat,"
said Jacob J. Kaufman, "and I oppose it, too."
Speaking on right-to-work and its significance in the re
cent election, Kaufman, associate professor of economics, said
the states which now have these laws are essentially non
industrial states in the South and !
Midwest.
Five of the six states which, ,
Prof Ends
had light-to-work referendums;
voted against it. Only Kansas vot—
ed in favor of it.
He said the unions now feel AEC work,
that because of the overwhelm
ing•
vote against right-to-work, ,
the Taft-Hartley law will be•
amended to repleal that part of ejo ins Staff
it which gives states the right
to bar union shops.
The Taft-Hartley law says ink
essence that the union shop may
be allowed in all states except
those whose laws prohibit ILI
"This, in effect," he said, "gives]
a state the right to veto a federal'
law "
Kaufman pointed out a strange;
contradiction to the Taft-Hartley
law in the form of the Railway'
Labor Act. This law says that they
union shop is allowable, notwith-'
standing state law.
Here is a case, he said, where
because of the interstate nature
of the business, the federal gov
ernment would not allow the
state to interfere. This law was
passed four years after the Taft-
Hartley enactment.
Yet, Kaufman pointed out, large!
industries like the automobile m-},
i dustry have interstate business as:
well as factories in several states. ;
If the unions negotiate with these ;
industries as a whole they are
sometimes allowed to set up union
shops in one state and prohibited
from it in another.
"I don't think, however, that
everyone who is . for right-to-work
is anti-union," he said. Some peo
ple argue the moral issue—that
no one should be forced to join
a union.
He brought up the fact that
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt once
said that union shops were not
forcing people to join unions be
cause if a person didn't want to
join a union in a union-shop
industry, he could find another
job.
He went on to say that there
are compulsions in every job and
in every, facet of life—so why
single out the unions?
On the subject of union shops
and racketeering in the union he
said there is no proof that racke
teering in those unions which
have union shops is a direct re
sult of the union shop.
He said he felt it was the nature
of the industry itself which was
the significant factor in union
racketeering.
Never a Wait - Never a Worry
if you get your
Penn State Class
Mur's Jewelry Compapy
Wait not you. Mur's has
your Penn State Class Ring
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ring on your finger the mo
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of.`' alt A OWN( poop c
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N ' O. - #'Zeib7l N' r "/
EAVittni e.-0:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1958
Favored
By 80881 LEVINE
Dr. Clyde R. Burnett, associate
professor of physics, has returned
to the campus after a one and
one-half year leave of absence
during which he worked on Proj
ect Matterhorn at the Forrestal
Research Laboratories of Prince
ton University.
The ultimate aim of Project
Matterhorn. sponsored by the
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission,
is to make possible a controlled
fusion reactor that will produce
power through the monuclear re
actions.
Burnett was invited to join
the project in February 1957.
as a spectroscopist. A spectro
scopist is a scientist who deter
mines the chemical content of a
material by burning it. He was
among the scientists working
on the Stellarator, an apparatus
for fusion power research.
Burnett was one of the five au
thors of a technical paper on the
project that was presented at the
International Atomic Energy Con
ference in Geneva, Switzerland,
in September.
Burnett plans to continue
I basic research in plasma phys
' ics on campus. He joined the
faculty in 1953 after teaching at
South Dakota State College for
three years.
He received his bachelor of sci
ence degree from Upper lowa
University and his master's and
doctor of philosophy degrees from
;the University of Wisconsin.
Penn State Outing Club
Rock Climbing Division
Meeting
Tues., Nov. I I
7 P.M.
317 Willard
Slides of
European Mountain Areas
will be shown
Worry at the quality, of your
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