PAGE N,lO Religious Evident Whether we are Catholic, Jewish or Protestant, we all faculty and staff are among the; ;84 who filed petitions for the , love our country equally, Dr. John J. Kane, head of the De- April primary in Centre County.' partrnent of Sociology at Notre Dame University, said. H. Becher Charmbury, head of !the Department of Mineral Prep-I Speaking at the annual Brotherhood Banquet last night, arations, is the only candidate for' Kane said that "deeply imbedded in all Americans is the the County Republican chairman desire for equality of men and ship. Democrats who have filed for, freedom of worship." However, precinct positions in the State America has never been free from College Borough are Lawrence interreligious conflict, he said. IL. Werboff, assistant professor of, From colonial times there has l economics; Arthur H. Reede, pro-; been a definite anti-Catholic feel-, fessor of economics: Robert H.! ing which predominated after thel McCormick, associate research Irish immigrations of 1830. Only professor of chemical engineering; the threat of Civil War was able Eugene A Myers, associate pro to turn men from then' religious,f e , sor of economics, and Lawrence ;strife and unite their ditferencesiE D enn i s. vice president for aca-, Ito fight for a common purpose. demic affairs. I Howe‘ or, th e anti-Catholic Edgar B. Hale, associate profes feeling returned after World War sot of animal behavior, has peti- II and is still a very disturbinglioned for a precinct position in 'problem today. ICollege Township Frederick A. This feeling of Protestants : Fry. acquisitions librarian, has stems from the fear that the ' petitioned in Ferguson Township Catholics may become the ma- Bruce Smith, associate profes jorify group in power and that Isor of plant nutrition, has filed America would become less in Potter Township democratic as a result. Basically, Protestants object to the Catholic belief that they are the only true church and to the Catholic stand on the state-church relationship, Kane said. To find a remedy to the prob lem, it is necessary for "both Catholics and Protestants to re view the past with humility,' he said He added that a frank look (both the differences and faults of lboth parties will help dispel the prejudices and hostilities present on both sides. He warned the Catholic faction to guard against a feeling of smug complacency towards their reli gion Panhei Rushing Chatter Dates To Start Again The second round of chatter dates for Panhellenic Council rushing begins today. Rusliees will visit sorority, suites from 2 to 5 pm. and from 610 to 8:15 p.m. today i and tomorrow. Invitations can be' picked up before noon today in' the Panhellenic post office in' Atherton lounge for this round. Rushee, may accept invitations from six sororities. Counseling will be available toj rushees and representatives of sorority chapters from 9 a.m. to 1 pin today in Miss Mary Melu skey's suite. According to Mrs. Norma Moun tan, assistant to the dean of wom en, 50 women have dropped out of formal spi ing rushing since it began These women are still eligible for open bids after for mal rushing is over, she said. Ag Council to Hold March Elections The Agriculture Student Colin cil voted Tuesday to hold elec-' bon of officers March 22. In order to do this they suspended a constitutional rule that elections be held at the second meeting in Api il. In other business David Graham, William Talbott, Eliz abeth Thomas, James Klancher and Judy Welch were appointed to coordinate activities of the Ag riculture Student Council and the Chemistry-Physics Student Coon al dui ing the Science Fair. David Graham, Rohm t Forney, Paul Semel, Gerald Lyter and Ray Levan were appointed to nominate candidates for new offi ceis Hay Levan, Murl Hoekenberry and John Yocum were appointed to investigate reasons why the University does not have a stu dent bookstore. —More lives were lost in the Civil War than in any other war In which the United States has been engaged. Players Present An Italian Straw Hat A French Farce Feb. 16 and 27 (enter Stage 40th Anniversary Production A J r : v. ! - •" - k e te 4 114. 7 , . • . . . NOTED FOR . . . GIANT 15" SUBMARINES AND THE PHILADELPHIA STEAK SANDWICH Corner S. Atherton and W. Beaver OVEN HOT DELIVERY AD 8-0596 Conflicts in U.S. By ELLIE HUMMER Today, the question is asked whether or not a Catholic can be elected to the Presidency in 1960. Kane compared this corn ing issue with the campaign of 1928 in which Al Smith, a Cath olic presidential candidate, was defeated. Although Catholicism was a major topic in that election, Kane believes that other issues, such as the political party and the plat form, would be the dominate fac tors in the campaign. However, if the candidate's re ligion would be the cause of his defeat, this could tell to the free world that the United States isn't as democratic as it pretends to be, he said. Prof Writes for Book Dr. Woldemar A. Weyl, research professor of rnineral industries, has contributed two chapters to the book on "Rheology Theory and Applications, Volume 3" ed ited by F. E. Eirich. The book has bust ben published by Academic Press. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ,Faculty, Staff 'Seek Election In Primaries Nine members of the University Photo Staff to Meet Tonight The photography staff of the Daily Collegian will meet at 710 tonight in the Collegian office. All candidates and sophomore board ers are required to attend. LOBSTER HOUSE Lobster Newburg en casserole TAXI RETURN GRATIS Feb. 25 7 P.M. 1 HUB Assembly Room _ OUTING CLUB Main Meeting Dr. Grove will speak on the f uture of Pennsylvania waters. RD ANNUAL "Going on Party Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Mu Abrams Elected Council President Lawrence Abrams, a junior from• Chester, was last night elected president of the Business Admin istration Student Council. The council chose Bernard R.' IQuire, a junior from Reading, vice !president for the coming year. Ruth L. Schlieder, a freshman from Oil City, secretary, and Howard Needleman, a sophomore !from Bala Cynwyd, treasurer. Outgoing president, Walter Loyd, said that March 29 and 30 have been chosen as the dates for !the general election of new coun eel members. Williams to Evaluate School Dr. C. 0. Williams, assistant to the President, will serve as chair man of an Evaluation Committee then will spend three days next week examining the Mount Leb anon High School, Pittsburgh. Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television service "'"•/ center 411 at - - State College TV 232 S. Allen St. DOG PATCH COSTUME DANCE Sponsored by A.I.M. - Leonides HUB Ball Room Friday, Feb. 26th 9.12 Dress - - Dog Patch Casual Sadie Hawkins Option Music by the IVY ROCKS Admission FREE Saturday Night THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 19ou FFA to Hold Banquet In Honor of Seniors The Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America will hold a banquet in honor of its senior members on March 11. Murry Maunkin, agronomist from the Pittsburgh Division of the United States Steel Corp., will the guest speaker. Tickets, which cost $2.25, are on sale in the agricultural edu cation office. * CATHAVM NOW: 2:20, 4:42, 7:06, 9:30 Rod Steiger - Joan Collins . . 151111111 1 21 1406)PE " • THIEVES Soon: 'THE BRAMBLE BUSH' * NITTANY Now: Doors Open 6:45 P.M. MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR "A PLACE IN THE SUN" FRIDAY & SATURDAY +X, ! -14 umir4 lONA LUND MAN SENOR • KEEFE BRASSELLE ROARS BOONE • %IMAM UWE CatiNNA Ptlia Pro"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers